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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1967
Page
4
An Apollo capsule fire blamed on a faulty wire sparked a long review. The board cites failing tests and design flaws in materials wiring and plumbing, plus escape and rescue gaps. Lawmakers probe NASA over haste and quality control to prevent future tragedy.
Paul Harvey reflects on broadcast union strikes and the right to work. He compares union rules to air traffic controls and laments loss of independence while continuing to deliver commentary and newspaper columns despite confinement. He weighs continuing to broadcast against restricted freedom.
A short guide offers simple methods for calming kids during long drives. Use inexpensive toys at the start, appoint the oldest as navigator, and play quiet counting games to channel energy while praising youth as a hopeful force.
In Harlem the nations largest antipoverty program nears one million dollars in the red. Warriors discover poverty is contagious and ammo is expensive. Ammo handlers slow progress while tax time muddies who the government supports in the poverty fight.
Washington letters urge readers to petition the Senate Ethics Committee about Sen Tom Dodd of Connecticut who admitted vastly unreported income and spends on personal items. The column notes IRS enforcement and previews an exhibit by Rep James Scheuer on crime prevention tech and reform ideas.
Alameda columnist Bob Considine reflects on the urge to write a book about others adventures especially the Ted Lawson Tokyo raid of April 18 1942 and its aftermath From Lawson’s daring mission to Tokyo to his return and the silver anniversary reunion of the 80 airmen Considine recalls the wartime hoaxes and the personal memories stirred by helping write the book For 30 Seconds Over Tokyo was contemplated but not used and Roosevelt and Mrs Roosevelt figures figure in the tale
Washington liberal economist John Kenneth Galbraith, head of Americans for Democratic Action, argues the Vietnam War could bury the Democrats. The piece compares 1920, 1946, and 1952 election dynamics, noting wartime weariness and shifts that did not seal Democratic defeat, and cautions against equating Vietnam opposition with past war opposition.
Editor argues federal relief expanded as times improved, creating dependency and damaged incentives. He cites 2 to 3.3 billion dollars in aid, praise for wage-work ties, and considers proposals from Friedman Tobin and Williams for negative income tax and universal living allowances. He warns of potential social rot without balance of responsibility and work.
The Biddeford Lace Journal lists subscription rates in advance with one month at 2.60 dollars six months at 15.50 and one year at 31.00 A note credits Associated Press republication rights and local news content printed in the newspaper The item shows publisher and editor details for the Biddeford Maine paper and its post office class entry.
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