Editorial Page On Stopping-out Of Students
The piece reports rising use of stopping-out or deferred enrollment as colleges offer guarantees of readmission, noting educators support the trend. Mary Scott Welch cites the Newman Report, arguing a year off helps students gain life insight, though access varies by socioeconomic status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nana Patelien
Mary Scott Welch
McCall’ S
Frank Newman
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Newman
Welch
Observer A story of liars in government satire
A satirical narrative follows a person challenging a liar in government circles. Key figures include Raoul Craven and Benito P. Mogan as the tale mocks official veracity, perjury claims, and the absurdity of a bugged political world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Baker
New York Times
Costa Rica
Meyer Shires
Ares
Shires
Raoul Craven
Craven
Aoe Re “Sytem
Raven
Cael
Enets
Deta
White House
Washington
Biddeford Saco Journal Masthead and Credits
Name and roles of Foster Whitehouse Casavant Sutton and Whitehouse listed as publisher editor and officers. Addresses shown for business office 253 3625 282-1 Biddeford Maine with Maine post class. Subscription rates and AP rights noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Paul Casavant
Charles C. Sutton
Gladys M. Whitehouse
Biddeford
Maine
Associated Press
Nixon Aide Ran Secret Campaign Reports On McGovern
The article alleges that "Mr Chapman" was a code name used by Chotiner to funnel undercover reports on the McGovern campaign to Nixon managers during the 1972 race. It names Lucianne Goldberg and Freidin as spies paid by $100 weekly, with Freidin later located in the Mediterranean. It cites related political and environmental concerns around NTA detergents and HEW probes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George McGovern
Nixon
Seymour
Beri
New York Herald Tribune
Chapman
Victor Lasky
Dewey
Mr. Chapman
Tom Dewey
Lucianne Goldberg
McGovern
Alliance
Women's News Service
Freidin
Chotiner
McGinnis
Mediterranean
Joe McGinnis McGonis
John Mitchell
Seleee
Mitchell
Miami Beach
Joshua
Bryce Harlow
Proctor & Gamble
White House
HEW
Harlow
Jesse Steinfeld
Steinfeld
NTA
Nixon temper and Watergate presses the public mind
An analysis of President Nixon losing his temper during the Watergate era notes his public outbursts and private mood. It discusses his stress, past incidents, and how aides like Haldeman and Ehrlichman controlled information and responses to crises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wich
Carswell
Nixon
Senate
Ron Ziegler
Justice Black
Leonard Garment
Richard Moore
Wren
Obscenity ruling reshapes state control and media policy
Paul Harvey notes the Supreme Court's obscenity definition shifts power to states to regulate or ban adult content. He cites Waxahachie and Salt Lake City as examples and discusses implications for nationwide TV and youth exposure. He also references Nixon era politics and the Laos incident involving Secretary of State William Rogers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Paris
Holland
United States
Supreme Court
States
Kan
Las Vegas
Hgh
Ceres
Waxahatchie
Sal Lake City
Times Square
The
Nixon
Oes
Wwe
William Rogers
Laos
Bill Rogers
Resident letter to the Journal on beach cleanup and taxes
A Biddeford resident complains about tourist use of Maine beaches and litter. The writer urges more police, sewerage spending, and pollution fighting over new recreational facilities, noting area coverage and tax concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayordher
Fortune's Rocks
Marshall's Drive-in
Quebec
Lascothunelts
Maine
Twomey
Poo
Biddeford
Also Mentioned on This Page
Saco Journal
Alla W. Foster
Wit
Wm. E
Foster
B. F. C. Whitehouse
Mathews-Shannon Cub
Ard Ave
New York City
By Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
T Dwight Eisenhower
Richard Nixon
Aon Weise
Proctor & Gambie
New York State
Indiana
Dade Sooy
Fla
Thespapers
David Ball
National Institute of Environmental
Samuel Epstein
Case
Western Reserve University
William Sapire
New York Times News Service
Bob Haldeman
John Ehrlichman
Paul Harvey News
Brogn
Shultz
Connally
Bill
Railer
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