Air Force C5A transport called costly lemon
The editorial denounces the C5A procurement as overpriced with $55 million per plane versus an estimated $23 million and 57 percent operational readiness against a 75 percent target. A GAO report shows 3,327 landing gear failures in six months of 1971, leaving the craft unreliable from takeoff to landing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
General Accounting Office
Music Renaissance Reaches Across America
Paul Harvey notes a revival of classical music in the United States as concert attendance climbs from Miami to Fairbanks. He cites rising symphony budgets, more opera audiences, and a surge in amateur and community orchestras fueling the renaissance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Paul Harveys
Young Paul
Burt Bacharach
George Gershwin
Lizst
Rachmaninoff
U. S. News and World Report
Miami
Fla
Fairbanks
Alaska
Honolulu
Hawaii
Barre
American Symphony Orchestra League
Richard Wangerin
Brahms
Beethoven
Mussorgsky
Strauss
Richard Buffum
Los Angeles Times
Liszt
New York
Philharmonic
Palm Desert
Calif
Seattle
United States
Antal Dorati
National Symphony Orchestra
Washington, D.C
Local call to boycott play about Berrigan brothers prompts rebuke
A forum letter accuses the planned production of portraying the Berrigans and allies as martyrs and urges a mass boycott. The writer condemns clerical attire as no excuse to defy laws and labels a local figure as the orchestrator of the deplorable commentary on Bishop Sheen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berrigan Brothers
Berrigans
Berrigan
Ree
Sheen
Praise for seat belt safety from local resident
A letter from Sidney Perry of Kennebunkport praises seat belt use after his daughter Sandra Gamlin in a 1969 Saab rolled on Log Cabin Road near Kennebunkport. He notes she unhooked the belt and escaped through the windshield with only minor injuries and thanks the safety features and a passerby for help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
Sandra Gamlin
Sandra
Kennebunkport
Ted
Mrs
Sidney Perry
P.O
Mercury menace report blocked by EPA prompts fear
Washington suspends release of a 123 page EPA study led by Victor Lambou accusing government of downplaying mercury risks. The report links mercury in air and water to neurological damage and fetal harm, urging an immediate halt to most mercury releases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
Victor Lambou
Alamogordo
N.M
Mac's World Notes From All Over
Washington writer notes a shift in hit songs toward love and protest and recalls past lighter hits. He describes an anonymous tale of skirting power bills by using a restaurant socket, then laments shrinking streetcar networks from 63,000 in 1922 to about 1,200 today, with many retired trolleys repurposed as diners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
White House
John Sexton
U.S
Sexton
Defense
Mel Laird
Washington
Saigon
Army
Valerie Kushner
Harold Kushner
Don Maclean
Kaiser Bill
Simon Smith
Dancing Bear
New York
New York Power Company
McGovern Could Turn The Tables In 1972 Nomination Bid
A Washington projection suggests McGovern could reach about 950 delegates if wins come in Massachusetts Nebraska Michigan Oregon and New York before Miami Beach. The scenario envisions strong showings in California and New York with momentum to challenge the Democrats’ nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
NEA
Washington Correspondent
Washington
George McGovern
South Dakota
McGovern
Miami Beach
Massachusetts
Sen
Edmund Muskie
Hubert Humphrey
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Nebraska
Muskie
Chusets
Michigan
Oregon
California
New York
Wisconsin
Ito
Government to sue over prime time network control
The Justice Department will file civil antitrust suits against CBS ABC NBC and Viacom alleging monopolization of prime time entertainment. Officials say the action targets only entertainment programming and will not involve news sports or public affairs. The move prompts strong denials from the networks and questions about FCC regulatory powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
Columbia Broadcasting System
National Broadcasting Co
American Broadcasting Co
Justice
CBS
ABC
NBC
Networks
Viacom International Inc
Viacom
Department
Bruce B. Wilson
Thad
Robert D Wood
Wood
Federal Communications Commission
FCC
Nixon Administration
Nicholas Johnson
Boy’s letter to Kansas governor on taxes and freedom
A young reader asks Gov. John Anderson how taxes are spent to support a public school, roads, police, and courts. The governor replies detailing why taxes exist and the duty to uphold liberty, ending with a prayer for protection and strengthening freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
John Anderson
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Biddeford - Saco Journal
Associated Press
AP News
Biddeford
Maine
Adams Street
W. Paul Casavant
P. Ingalls
Henry Morissette
Alfred Street
By Jack Anderson
CIA
Mac's
Wendell Phillips
Oillionaire
Haiti
Washington News
Margaret Gentry
Richard Armstrong
James
Jesus