Playing post office in politics and the postal service
In Our Opinion the piece argues Congress uses postal policy to gain political points. It notes the Post Office runs a chronic deficit and is tangled in politics, opposing an independent postal corporation while resisting reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Post Office Department
Lawrence F. O'Brien
Republic
Mime called the eternal Language of the heart
Hollywood AP report profiles Marcel Marceau the famed pantomimist as he tours the United States speaking at UCLA and appearing on TV. He calls mime the language of the heart and says audiences participate as he performs sharing his philosophy and career highlights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Hansaker
Associated Press
Hollywood
Marcel Marceau
U.S
Marceau
University of California At
Los Angeles
Sorbonne
Paris
Chaplin and
Skelton
UCLA
Actors Studio-West
20Th Century-Fox
Joey Bishop
Rowan & Martin
Young Tampa Traveler Visits 35 Countries by 15
Andrew Carron of Tampa Florida has visited 35 countries by age 15 starting travels at 9 with his parents to Switzerland. The family then toured Mexico Central America E as well as Brazil and Argentina. He urges prayer word and deed to improve a world in need and recalls gospel quotes and a message to stay healthy through exercise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Carron
Tampa
Fla
Andrew
Switzerland
Mexico
Central America
Cation
Brazil
Argentina
Aart
Russia
Wall
West Berlin
Czechoslovakia
West Germany
East Germany
Hitler
Ude
Biddeford Saco Journal Publisher Listing
Publisher contact and editorial staff details for the Biddeford Saco Journal including Adams Street Biddeford Maine publishers and editors, office numbers, and subscription rates payable in advance with a brief note on Associated Press ownership of local news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Telephone Business
Associated Press
Post
Washington Merry-Go-Round Invasion Splits Commies
Washington commentator Drew Pearson argues the Prague invasion will fracture the communist world into three camps. He names Suslov Ulbricht and Gomulka as key figures shaping the split, with Yugoslavia Romania France and Italy on the liberal side. He notes Premier Kosygin Gromyko and Kuznetsov warming to cooperation, while hard-liners gain ground in the Kremlin. The piece forecasts sustained caution for U.S. policy toward Czechoslovakia and the West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Red Army
Czechoslovakia
Mikhail Suslov
Josef Stalin
Nikita Khrushchev
Suslov
Svetlana Stalin
Moscow
Walter Ulbricht
East Germany
Ulbricht
Bratislava
East Berlin
Yugoslavia
Rumania
Bulgaria
Poland
Hunga
Gomulka
University of Warsaw
University of
Krakow
Hungary
Kadar
France
Italy
Europe
Yueer
United States
Kosygin
Gromyko
Kuznetsov
Carnegie Tech
Khrushchev
White House
Confusion grows around US Administrative Conference
Maclean laments federal bureaucracy as the Administrative Conference, funded with $250,000, stalls with a promise of expert reports. He urges immediate action to cut studies and specialists, arguing that excess paperwork and endless reviews fuel chaos. He mocks the process and criticizes current governance methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Maclean
Washington
U.S. Administrative Conference
Jerre S. Williams
Williams
Remembering the high cost of living across eras
The piece reflects on inflation as a constant force, once dismissed as the high cost of living. It contrasts past perceptions of rising prices with today’s realities, noting how economic pressure has long shaped everyday life and budgeting.
Ho Chi Minh officials see bombing halt as path to victory
Washington Ho expects a bombing halt to shape 1968 69 diplomacy. North Vietnamese officials reportedly believe U.S. concession would be irreversible once offered to Johnson, with Nixon or Humphrey as possible next presidents. They view public antiwar sentiment rising since 1967 as leverage to force talks and exit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
NEA
Washington Correspondent
Washington
Hanoi
Ho Chi Minh
U.S
Johnson
Richard Nixon
Hubert Humphrey
United States
U. S
Nixon
Humphrey
Vietnam
France
Dien Bien Phu
U.S. Department of Defense
Thieu
South Vietam
Reh i
Editor's Outlook on Lidice atrocity and Nazi terror
An opinion piece recounts the Lidice massacre in 1942 as a brutal response to Heydrich’s assassination. It describes mass executions, deportations, and the brutal treatment of women and children, ending with reflections on memory and the Nazi badge of honor tattooed on a survivor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenkin Lloyd Jones
Lidice
Czechoslovaia
Reinhard Heydrich
Gestapo
Moravia
Prague Castle
Jan Kubis
Josef Gabeik
Free Czech Army
England
Heydrich
Berlin
Thereseinstadt
Reich
Prague
Kladno
Max Rostock
Horak
Ravensbrueck
Gneisenau
Grandmama
Hansere
Helga
Heydrich Himmler
Hitler
People Forum Praises Dogs Over Politicians
A Maine reader argues dogs deserve roaming rights by day and confinement at night, praising canine loyalty and contrasting dog virtues with politicians. The letter cites inflation satire and quotes Woodrow Wilson on delinquency, ending with a tribute to dogs from Lillian Maco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Darwain
Woodrow Wilson
Lillian M
Aco. A Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bip
Caruso
James Keller
Biddeford -Saco Journal
Invasion
Commies
Drew Pearson
Chicago
Mac's
Southiam
Ramsey Clark
Richard M. Nixon
Earth
Washington News
People’s Forum
Sodhareed