Editorial Page In Our Opinion Old issue revived Firemen
An opinion piece argues a national rail strike over diesel firemen is unnecessary. It recalls 1964 compulsory arbitration, 1966 expiry, and 18 000 jobs cut by attrition or reassignment. The piece urges Congress to use the same tool again to avoid disruption and preserve safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Ballot power for black mayoral gains may prove bittersweet
Paul Harvey examines rising black political power in cities like Gary and Cleveland and the potential tension with white minorities. He notes black mayors winning offices, tax fears from whites, and the persistent hardships in urban slums despite political gains, concluding the dream of solved problems fades once in office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Actenioeneer
Wieasone
Green County
Ala
Negro National Democratic Party of
Alabama
South
Fayette
Miss
Charlies Evers
Joyn
Car Stokes
Cleveland
Jokes
Florida smashes power grid after drowsy driver accident
A sleepy Floridian lost control of his car striking an electric pole. The crash triggered a widespread outage cutting power to about 6000 homes and businesses. 600 insulators were smashed, a roof dented, 54 street lights torn down, two traffic signals smashed, and courthouse power cut briefly. Police arrested him for careless driving and license issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Vegas clean-up wave reshapes gambling empire
Washington Merry-Go-Round reports Las Vegas shifts from mob control to legitimate operators led by Howard Hughes and Nathan Jacobson. The piece notes Caesars Palace and Bonanza under new management, hires Rand mathematician Jess Marcum, and the rise of broader family tourism amid lingering underworld ties and prominent figures like Fat Tony Salerno and Ruby Lazarus. Hughes funds anti nuke protests, while Jacobson expands with King’s Castle and new credit policies at Stardust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Las Vegas
Glitter City
USA
Las Vegas Strip
Desert
Howard Hughes
Hughes
Nathan S. Jacobson
Baltimore
Caesar's Palace
Jacobson
Strip Beautification Commission
Bonanza Hotel
Levin - Townsend Computer Corp
Bonanza
Jess Marcum
Randation
King’s Castle
Cam Om
Seaves of Lake
Huches
Gam
Vegas
Dale Robertson
Six Mile Strip
Nate Jacobson
Caesar’s Palace
Jerome Zarowitz
FBI
Zarowitz
Anthony
Fat Tony” Salerno
Ruby Lazarus
New York City
Parvin Dohrmann
Stardust Casino
Hy Goldbaum
Desert Inn
California
Los Angeles
Nevada
Larry O O’brien
Hubert Humphrey
Mac’s World Blame the right
Washington columnist Don MacLean notes Rep. John Wychler cites civil control and mismanagement under McNamara. He highlights 12 000 abolished reports by the Maritime Administration and a Pell study on senators life expectancy. Udall warns on population growth as Census hires 160 000 for 1970. timing clashes with student summer job hunt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Maclean
Washington
John W. Wychler
N.Y
Pentagon
Robert McNamara
Defense Department
Morris K. Udall
Ariz
Rep. Udall
Census Bureau
Uglifruit Cocktails and Census Jests Highlight 1960s Irreverence
In a column of quirky notes, references to the Census Bureau’s unemployment questions mix with jokes about uglifruit and a Tito Crespi drink using uglifruit juice. The piece also recalls a House floor toast by former Congressman Mayor John Lindsay praising Scotch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
John Lindsay
Local Biddeford News Rates and Publication Details
Published daily except Sundays in Biddeford Maine the Adams Street paper outlines subscription rates including advance one month for 62.9 and six months for 15.50 with PRESS The Press entitled exclusive for publication locally printed news the post office address listed in Biddeford Maine 04005.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Ted
Washington News Russian bear is pussycat in China
Washington correspondent Ray Cromley argues Soviet military weaknesses could cripple a conventional assault on Red China’s Sinkiang province. He notes limited rail, scarce tank transporters, reliance on oil drums, and lack of bulldozers and concentrated food supplies complicate deep rapid campaigns and favor Chinese guerrilla harassment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
NEA
Washington
Red China
Sinkiang
Mao Tse-tung
Soviet Union
Europe
Moscow
Nixon Administration Defends Presidential Powers Amid Senate Criticism
The Nixon White House mobilizes a defense of prerogatives in foreign and military policy as liberal Senate critics attack presidential authority. Rogers cites limited consultation, while Nixon eyes closer ties with Johnson amid Middle East and Asia shifts. A side note recalls Don Holzman describing a garbage can swap for a film set in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams
White
Washington
Nixon
Senate
Pentagon
Senate New Left
Green Beret
William Rogers
White House
Congress
United States
Rogers
Lyndon B. Johnson
Johnsons
Middle East
Soviet Union
Asia
California
Mr. Johnson
Indian Ocean
Near
Far East
Israel
Don Holzman
Paramount
New York
East Village
The Needle on Vietnam Peace and War Policy
The Needle contends the nation favors letting adversaries win peace to win the war and questions Paris peace talks. It notes the challenge of aiding allies without inviting backlash, and argues international potboilers are easier to escalate than resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Vietnam
Paris
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul Harvey News
Paul Harvey
James Keller
Jesus
Willie’ Alderman
Fremont
Aladdin
Parvin - Dorrmann
Edward Torres
Parvin- Dohrmann
Torres
Bobby Baker
Theormer Senate
Baker
Dunes
Conti
Nental Connector Corp
Con- Hughes
Rob
Sidney Wyman
Ert Mayheu
Sii
Charles “Kewpie
Rich
Wyman
Rebe
Rebozo
Blacksheep
Don Nixon
Mac's
Maritime Administration
Sen. Claiborne Pell, C., RL
London
U.S
Tito Crespi
Crespi International Bartenders School
Washington News
China
Johnson
Henry
Harold Coffin