Editorial Page In Our Opinion on France’s Influence
The piece argues Franco American ties show surface warmth after Nixon’s inauguration yet lack substantive policy shifts. Debre cites a climate of trust while Washington emphasizes results, noting France remains rigid and its postwar influence mostly vocal rather than real.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
de Gaulle
Nixon
Debre
France
U. S
NATO
Europe
United States
U.S
Quest to cure the uncommon cold gains scientific attention
The article discusses researchers pursuing a cure for the uncommon cold, noting its persistent symptoms in children and adults. It contrasts the familiar common cold with the rarer ailment, hoping for rapid scientific progress while acknowledging current coping methods.
Paul Harvey on Nixon and Pearl Harbor warning
Paul Harvey argues the president must consider Pearl Harbor lessons in discussing ABM defense. He recalls prewar Hawaii warnings, Kimmel’s fleet placement, and the cost of unpreparedness, warning that a nuclear era demands credible second-strike capability. He cautions against easy defense cuts while stressing presidential risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
U.S
Angel
Hawaii
Pearlarbor
Navy
Pearl Harbor
E. Kimmel
Kimmel
NIE
CIA
DIA
State Department
Laird
Three Minutes A Day Water-Bearing Bird Observed in Africa
Cornell researchers report water-transport by a sand grouse in the Kala Hari Desert South Africa. The pigeon sized bird soaks at a waterhole then feeds its nestlings by stripping water from its feathers with their beaks. The observation aims to settle long held doubts about this water delivery method and underscores the broader care of creation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell
South Africa
Kalahari Desert
World Sparrows May Slay Eagle
Columnist DON MACLEAN critiques U.S. Vietnam war strategy noting failure to blockade ports and bomb targets, arguing a hastier victory could have saved lives. He condemns hesitancy, warns against future losses, and mocks political and media reactions. He also jokes about the Washington Senators and Raquel Welch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Washington
IRS underworld crackdown gets top priority from Nixon
Washington column notes that the IRS will shift to aggressive enforcement against organized crime. It cites estimates of underworld proceeds from illegal betting, narcotics, loan sharking, prostitution, and bootlegging, with billions untaxed annually. The piece also mocks congressional trips and tax debates, then ends with a Nixon remark about a Baker Field parade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Jack Anderson
Washington
Internal Revenue Service
Nixon
Internal Revenue
IRS
Internal Revenue S
al Ca
Underworld
Tax Agency
Westland workers urged to join union meeting tonight
A readers letter in The Journal urges Westland Shoe workers to attend a 7 PM union meeting at the union hall on Main to elect officers and demand stronger representation. The writer argues for free speech and questions those who label demonstrators or dissenters as traitors or communists while acknowledging the right to hear opposing views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
Westland ‘Shoe
Maremont
Pepperell
Westland
DeLast Pooler
Hightow
Henry M
Thomas Paine
Ben Franklin
Samual Adams
Veonle
The Needle On Tax Trouble And April Fifteenth
A humorous column notes no cure for the common cold or income tax. A physician asks a lawyer how to cure tax troubles and is advised to get plenty of pen and stay April 15. It lampoons the man who thinks the world owes him a living and hints politicians have given up trying to lower taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertram Podell
Brook Democrat
Multer
House of Representatives
Podell
Shell Oil Co
Union Oil Co
Getty Oil Co
Oil Company
Riviera
Cariban
Doc
Nixon's co-ordinators lack a unifying domestic master
Washington columnist Bruce Biossat reports that the Nixon White House has many co-ordinators but no single figure with broad recognition, policy heft, and the administrative drive to implement major domestic policy. Ehrlichman lacks deep policy mastery. Burns is a skilled economist but not a top policy enforcer. Moynihan’s ideas unify think but he is not a formal coordinator. The council system provides discussion but little decisive policy. If no internal rise to prominence occurs, Nixon may seek an external domestic coordinator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
NEA
Washington
White House
Nixon
Pblic
John Ehrlichman
Ehrlichman
Big
Arthur Burns
Daniel Patrick Moynihan
Jartya
Urban Affairs Council
Moynihan
Council
Nixon gains in NATO leadership and Europe trust
A columnist argues Nixon’s NATO address reassured European allies, showcased readiness to use sanctions against Soviet expansion, and tightened trust with Western Europe. Domestic dissent in Congress remains a hurdle, but Europe appears more ready to accept Nixon's diplomacy than Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Europe
Nixon
Richard Nixon
Soviet Union
John F. Kennedy
Richard M. Nixon
Tax Payers Hint at Early Bills to Avoid Surtax
The speaker jokes that promises to push taxes to the other elbow are the best offered. They paid their tax bill early this year hoping to slip past the collector before Uncle added another surtax.
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R-Pa
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R-Conn
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Post Office and Civil Service Committee
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Biddeford -Saco Journal
Sanday
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Associated Press