Breakthrough desalination touted by ALCOA promises water bounty
Editorial argues ALCOA claims a new desalinization system using waste industrial heat could produce fresh water at 25 to 50 cents per thousand gallons, far cheaper than current methods. If true, it could ease shortages in New York City and other urban areas amid rising pollution and food needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aluminum Company of America
ALCOA
New York City
Flower power in Soviet price fight over flowers
A 1966 flower shortage in Moscow led to a decree allowing private vendors to sell blooms. The shortage eased and state florists protest private sellers undercutting prices as flowers wilt. Some economists urge loosening price controls to let quality and demand shape markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
New York Times
Moscow
Editor's Outlook on Security and Youth Agony
Jones surveys The Look's piece on American youth and their mock seriousness about security. He contrasts old and young generations, noting struggled realities, economic demand, and the need for true values beyond comfort while defending the value of work and national effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Look Magazine Today
Aareey
Vietnam
General Electric
Monsanto
Lockheed
Junior
Hitler
William Allen White
Wisconsin Primary Unclear After New Hampshire Confusion
The text argues that unresolved issues in New Hampshire have sparked attempts to muddy the waters in Wisconsin. It notes Nixon’s near success in New Hampshire and questions whether Wisconsin’s primary is delayed or misdated, hinting at April Fool’s Day timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Wisconsin
Richard Nixon
Three Minnesota Musketeers No More in Wisconsin Race
Washington observes that Eugene McCarthy is poised to win the Wisconsin primary, ending a long friendship with Hubert Humphrey and Orville Freeman. The piece traces their shared rise from Minnesota politics, their divergent paths, and the shifting dynamics as McCarthy gains support from conservatives, labor ambivalence, and Kennedy-backed attempts to influence the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Jack Anderson
Washington
Eugene McCarthy
Wisconsin
Three Musketeers of
Minnesota
Humphrey
Eugen McCarthy
Orville Freeman
University of Minnesota
Democratic- Farmer-Legor
Hubert Humphrey
Minneapolis
Bougainville
Democratic- Farmer-Labor Party
Gene McCarthy
St. John’s University
St. Paul
DFL
Congress
McCarthy
Freeman
Senate
Kennedy
Minnesota Musketeers
Retary Freeman
Johnson
Bobby
Gene
Walter Mondale
Northwest
Warren Knowles
GOP
Bob Travis
Labor
LBJ
John Schmitt
Wisconsin Afl-Cio
Hamilton Hotel
Milwaukee
Ken Birkhead
Bobby Kennedy
Couse
Ted Sorensen
John O:owell
Clem Zablocki
Dick Cudahy
Leslie Asnen
New Hampshire
Dave Carley
White House
Opinion Poll: Don Maclean Mocked by Readers
The column imagines a reader poll on Vietnam and the gold crisis, mocking congressional questionnaire culture. It jokes about using such polls to decide editorial stance and includes a tongue in cheek eight question voters poll plus assorted pop culture quips and trivia. The piece ends noting Mt Columbia as Alberta's highest peak at 12,294 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vietnam
Alberta
Canada
Mt. Columbia
Letters on free expression and Vietnam war policy
The Journal prints a reader letter criticizing Selective Service head Lt Gen Hershey for urging draft action against antiwar demonstrators. The writer argues this violates the First Amendment and likens it to Soviet trials, urging more broad protest against government policy in Southeast Asia and calling for democracy and opposition to administration actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
Associated Press
Selective Service
Lewis B. Hersey
Hershey
Edward Kennedy
Andrei Sinoyavsky
Yuri Daniel
Southeast Asia
United States
Three Minutes A Day And The Value Of A Human Life
In Columbus, Ohio, a bank robbery attempt ended with two men handing a note to a teller and securing $1,473 after a quick entry. A separate item highlights a 13-year-old boy saving a stroller with a baby by using his fishing line, an act praised as a rare life-saving feat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Ketler
London
God
Columbus, Ohio
Ohio National Bank
Biddeford Saco Journal Publisher and staff note
Daily newspaper from Biddeford Maine announces publisher W Paul Casavant and editor E P Ingalls with contact numbers. Payment rates listed include one month 2.60 six months 15.50 and one year 31.00. It notes Associated Press membership and second class postage entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
Washington News VC sticks to tactics used to defeat French
NEA Washington Correspondent Ray Cromley reports on Gen. Nguyen Giap s strategy in South Vietnam. He uses past French methods to push villagers toward Communist control, targeting rural leaders and driving refugees toward cities. The piece links city focus to weakened rural resistance and outlines a need for an underground network to uncover VC plans and leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA Washington
Uncorn
Thailand
South Vietnam
Nguyen Giap
North Vietnam
Giap
U.S
Delta
Call for a full time president to face U S troubles
The piece argues for a U S president focused on domestic priorities, citing Johnson era deficits, foreign entanglements, and rising debt. It warns that funding wars abroad strains the treasury and calls for drastic measures, reduced spending, and a shift in global commitments to avoid national collapse. It also includes satirical quips about politics and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Latin America
Vietnam
Soviet Union
United States
Uncle Sam
White House
Also Mentioned on This Page
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By Jenkin Lloyd Jones
Harold Coffin
Schmitt
Mac's
Don Maclean
Naire
University of California
Teddy
Ethel
Princess Radziwill
NBC
WCTU
Dean Martin
George Romney
Rockefeller
George
Daddy Warbucks
People’s Forum
John
Biddeford -Saco Journal
Washington News
By Ray Cromley
17Th Parajsol
Khe Sanh
U. S
Paul Harvey
Albert Hahn
Sam
Italy
France
Germany
Britain
Treasury
Roy Jenkins
Gwendolyn
San Francisco
Chinatown