In Our Opinion Youth championed as Most promising ever
The piece profiles Bart Lytton, chairman of Lytton Financial Corp, who argues today’s youth are the most promising generation. He says they face broader problems but handle them well, rejects elder views of youth as a blob, and notes long hair and beards among moneyed adults. He asserts youth mature into responsible adults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
Ft. Lauderdale
Bart Lytton
Lytton
Lytton Financial Corp
Striking radio talent substitution praised for authenticity
The article argues that replacements for striking radio and TV staff bring refreshing professionalism and believability. It notes some flaws in delivery but favors their human, less polished approach over polished, insincere presentations.
Impressions Of Inez on World Reaction to Humprey Events
A columnist satirizes reactions to Vice-President Humphrey’s Europe trip. George Smythe compares global attention to a needy wife, arguing that nations and the public demand constant affection for American leadership. He riffs on de Gaulle NATO, Rusk, and politics with irony and quotes Milton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inez Robb
George Smythe
Hubert Horatio Humphrey
Europe
Humphrey
Italy
Smythe
U.s.la
Mr. Smythe
United States
Uncle Sam
Sam
Alben W. Barkley
CIA
VISTA
Nixon
South America
George
Washington Diplomats Clash Over Latin America Aid Amid Summit Prep
Speculation swirled as the Senate Foreign Relations Committee clashed with President Johnson over a Latin America aid resolution ahead of an upcoming summit. Key figures including Fulbright Gore Morse and Sparkman engaged in closed door maneuvers, with a draft that would be published facing strong opposition and a political standoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Washington
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Johnson
Latin America
LBJ
Congress
White House
William Fulbright
Foreign Relations Committee
Fulbright
Sen
Albert Gore
Wayne Morse
D-Ore
Gore
Tennessee
Morse
Senate
Frank Church
Didaho
Church
Cliff Case
R-N.j
Ernest Gruening
D-Alaska
Gruening
Tonkin Bay
John Sherman Cooper
Kentucky
Sparkman
Johnson gives Hubert Humphrey warm White House reception
President Johnson welcomes Hubert Humphrey on the White House south lawn after Humphrey’s European trip. A White House correspondent notes Johnson’s loyalty to Humphrey and hints Humphrey may directly question the president. The piece recalls wartime extras and a younger generation’s view of Kaiser and Hitler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Considine
Washington
Johnson
Hubert Humphrey
White House
Hubert
Humphrey
Kennedy
United States
Oscar Night and Hollywood Stars Face TV Awards
The Needle contends Oscar night will showcase amateur TV programs with heavy nominations and talk of Liz Taylor and Ronald Reagan. It notes aging employment trends, wartime memories, and a Washington era nostalgia, ending with a drink order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Coffin
Hollywood
Virginia Woolf
Liz Taylor
Eddies and Richards
Ronald Reagan
Letter to the Editor Defends Police on Dog Bite Incident
A reader replies to Mrs Sylvestre defending the police over a dog bite case. She argues the owner is at fault, urges calmer response, suggests tying the dog for ten days, questions dog catchers role, and cautions against blaming law enforcement. She advocates prayer and family responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Sylvestre
Neignbor
Police Department
Space treaty dangers cited by Washington columnist
Washington correspondent Ray Cromley warns the space treaty lacks inspections and hinges on an honor system. He argues Moscow could hide missiles in orbit undetected, enabling rapid strikes within minutes, while U.S. warning systems would lag. He cautions loose terms could trap the United States in secret military programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Washington
Enterprise Assn
United States
Senate
U.S
Russia
Moscow
Soviet Union
Outer Space
Capitol Airport Woes Spark Calls for Dulles and Transit
The writer urges moving Washington Capitol Airport traffic to Dulles and adopting rapid transit to link airports with rail and bus terminals. He cites missed planning, unreliable connections, and costly last mile travel as general failures of U.S. public transportation, contrasting with Switzerland and British railways. He recalls personal travel disruptions and urges action before Capitol Airport becomes unsustainable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Kirk
Arena Theater
Washington D.C
Vietnam
Ho Chi Minh
Capitol
Potomac
Dulles
Washington
Cleveland
Shaker Heights
Capitol Airport
Connecticut
Westchester County
New York
Hopkins
Detroit
Switzerland
United States
British Railways
Incubus
Long Island
California
Boston
Oldest frame in America Home in Brooklyn Junkyard
A family caretakes the Pieter Wyckoff house built in 1641 now amid a Brooklyn junkyard. Rain leaks through walls and mud floods the dirt road while from a 360 degree view they see junk cars beer cans and old tires. They value living among history and teach resilience with faith guiding present and future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Pieter Wyckoff
Brooklyn
New York
Duke of York
Biddeford Lace Journal Publisher and Rates Listed
The Biddeford Daily Lace Journal lists V Paul Casavant as publisher and P Ingalls as managing editor. Subscription rates are payable in advance: one month 2.60, six months 5.50, one year 31.00. The paper is a member of the Associated Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Paul Casavant
P. Ingalls
Associated Press
Post Office
Biddeford, Blaine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inez
Milton
Oregon
Hickenlooper
Iowa
Punta del
Sale Atrike
Rainbow Sugar
Deepo
Kaiser
Hitler
Encyclopaedia Britannica
People’s Forum
B.P.D. Defender
Washington News
U. S
Toothless Space Treaty
James Keller
Lace Journal
Ubl
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