Editorial Page Thought For Evening
The page presents a quotation by Alfred Edward Housman on the value of reading good literature and its impact on readers. It emphasizes literature’s role to enrich perception sharpen judgment and temper strong opinions for a more thoughtful mindset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Edward Housman
Opinion: fiscal responsibility and revolving credit charges
An Our Opinion piece argues the public and government face similar debts. It notes revolving charge accounts charge about 1 percent monthly, totaling 18 percent yearly, with consumer debt reaching 95 billion and credit charges at 13 billion. It urges truth in lending data and personal accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Subcommittee On
Consumer Affairs
Senate
United States
Congress
Airlines and Motherhood in Stewardess Image Debate
A Chicago sociologist Dr. Alice S. Rossi of NOW argues airlines market stewardesses as symbols of motherhood to please male passengers. She says men may feel better served by motherly staff, though evidence is weak that flight attendees affect homesickness or security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Chicago
Alice S. Rossi
The
National Organization For Women
P. J
If I Were King on Vietnam War Ends September
Inez Robb argues from a New York Times memo that the Vietnam war seems unwinnable in the near term and suggests a staged withdrawal after South Vietnam's September elections. She contrasts war costs with domestic needs like urban renewal and urges focus on fixing America at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inez Robb
Vietnam
R. W. Apple Jr
Saigon
New York Times
Apple
Johnson
South Vietnam
Nguyen van Thieu
Nguyen Cao Ky
van Thieu
Big Daddy Warbucks
John V. Lindsay
New York
Congress
Capitol Hill
United States
Southeast Asia
Oppressive Kings Quotation Sparks Journal Letter Debate
In a Readers Forum letter Eddie L. Beard cites a 1848 Lincoln remark on kingly oppression and wars to critique constitutional power. The Journal invites signed letters on local topics, noting opinions need not reflect the paper’s stance and addresses may be withheld upon request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
Abraham Lincoln
Whig Party
Illinois
Si Eddie L. Beard
Health groups retreat from anti smoking TV push
Washington health crusaders falter over replying to cigarette ads under the fairness doctrine. FCC rule could force broadcasters to provide time for anti smoking pitches, but fund raising and broadcaster relations weigh against a bold challenge led by John F. Banzhaf III. Legal firms, industry groups, and health bodies debate costs and strategy with no united counterproposal yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
Federal Communications Commission
FCC
John F. Banzhaf III
Park Avenue
Watson, Leavenworth, Kelton and Taggart
Banzhaf
Covington and Burling
Tobacco Institute
Arnold and Porter
Philip Morris
Pierson, Ball and Dowd
National Association of Broadcasters
Banzhai
National Interagency Council On
Smoking and Health
Luther Terry
Kenneth Langley
National Tuberculosis Association
James Perkins
Congress
Dr. Terry
Supreme Court
American Cancer Society
Clifton Read
American Dental Association
Eric Bishop
Terry
Air Force Saucers Not Much Known Says Maj Ogles
Washington column notes the Airman magazine asked for an up to date report on flying saucers. Maj George W. Ogles says sightings rise with media but the Air Force avoids unbased statements. Of 11,108 reports, 676 remain unidentified. most were weather balloons or known objects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Maclean
Washington
Air Force
the Airman
The
Airman
Usaf Office of Community Relations
George W. Ogles
Ma. Ogles
Maj Ogles
Ogles
Jack Webb
Dragnet
USAF
Becom
SAAF
Washington urged civilians to aid Vietnam pacification effort
Pentagon leaders admit U S efforts to foster self government and stability in South Vietnam villages falter as Gen Westmoreland warns civil affairs are essential. The Army plans rely on civilian experts across engineers agriculture education and governance to back military actions amid recurring Viet Cong gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Washington
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Pentagon
United States
South Vietnam
Defense
Robert McNamara
Army
Stanley Resor
Joint Chiefs
Earle Wheeler
Harold K. Johnson
David McGiffert
South Vietna
William Westmoreland
Latin America
Africa
Asia
Vietnam
Mao Tse-tung
China
Mao
Brezhnev
Castro
U.S
The Unknown Edwin Markham and the Mass Education Trap
Russell Kirk reviews Louis Filler’s The Unknown Edwin Markham: His Mystery and its Significance. The piece argues Markham’s obscurity reveals how mass education erases important authors and questions the democratic drive toward institutionalization in universities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Markham
With
Lincoln
Markham
Louis Filler
Antioch Press
Paris shop sells world’s tiniest and largest radio devices
A Biddeford Maine store advertises unusual electronics from a compact postage stamp sized broadcasting unit to an infinity receiver claimed to pick up conversations hundreds of miles away. A lion tamer in training bought a system to comment from inside a cage without provoking the animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Urbanologist A Country Boy Becomes City Wise
The Needle by Harold Coffin ponders the word urbanologist defined as a country boy who goes to Harvard and turns city slick. It asks if a farm expert could be a pharmacologist and jokes about Latin Greek study. It argues country folk can guide city dwellers through urban dilemmas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Coffin
Harvard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inez
People’s Forum
Health Crusaders Retreat
Wall Street
Madison Avenue
Marlboro Country
Mac's
Outer Space
San Francisco
Washington State
Kennedy
Bobby
Nauyen Cao Ky
Washington News
Moe- Namara
Resor
By Russell Kirk
Isaac Newton
Professor Filler
Nate Nathaniel Hawthorne
Hawthorne
Behemoth University
Dr. Filler
Filler
Noncampus
James Keller
Biddeford - Saco Journal
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
Post Office