Campus revolution can be obnoxious says Stanford student body president
Denis Hayes denounces Stanford trustees for appointing Rice University president Kenneth S. Pitzer without student input or access to files. He questions the process, notes lack of student sampling, and critiques the new president's relation to students while acknowledging changes in university life. He warns that campus dissent can be provocative yet part of a broader shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanford University
Denis Hayes
Kenneth S. Pitzer
Rice University
Stanford
Dr. Pitzer
Hayes
Pitzer
Paul Harvey on Marijuana Merchandisers Enslaving Youth
Paul Harvey warns that marijuana pushers aim to ensnare a generation of young Americans. He cites medical, legal, and social concerns including addiction risks and rising drug use in schools and the military. He argues abstinence preserves discipline and advantage for nonusers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Henry Giordano
Bureau of Narcotics
United States
State University
Pentagon
Vietnam
Chicago
Acapulco
New York City
Readers respond to Youth Observation and forum notes
A Journal letter page feature collects reader notes on youth, adults, and cinema behavior. It includes reflections on open air theater viewing, prayers, and a warning about easy money schemes while noting tobacco tolerance and wage differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
Kennedy Family Feud Blocks Shriver Vice Presidential Bid
Washington Merry-Go-Round reports a Kennedy family feud blocks Sargent Shriver from being picked for Vice President. Teddy Kennedy rejects the idea while the family veto worries Humphrey allies who fear a Kennedys dynasty would hurt the ticket. Eunice Kennedy Shriver works to break the veto from Paris with her Humphrey support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Jack Anderson
Chicago
Hubert Humphrey
Tee Mountains
Kennedy
Teddy Kennedy
Ted
Sargent Shriver
Shriver
Abert Humphrey
White House
Dallas
Robert F. Kennedy
Los Angeles
Edward Kennedy
Soe
House of Representatives
France
Bobby Kennedy
Johnson
Bob Kennedy
Gene McCarthy
New Hampshire
Illinois
U.S. Senate
LBJ
Bobby
Rusk
Spain
Peaceorps
Humphrey
Shrivers
Paris
Eunice
Rose Kennedy
Jim Bishop
Jacqueline Kennedy
Rose
Bishop
Cardinal Cushing
Boston
John F. Kennedy
Jackie
Ocean mining may unlock vast sea bed riches ahead
Wellesley Hills writer argues oceans hold vast resources for foods minerals and chemicals as exploration grows. He notes underwater mining in the Gulf of Mexico and near Japan England Scotland Wales and other coastlines yields iron ore coal diamonds gold and other materials with potential for offshore production and shore side processing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellesley Hills
Mass
America
Gulf of Mexico
Japan
England
Scotland
Wales
Taiwan
Nova Scotia
Newfoundland
Finland
Australia
South Africa
North American
Needle previews Democratic vice presidential candidate clash
The Needle comments on Democratic tensions over choosing a vice presidential nominee. It argues the party lacks harmony in Chicago and notes the clash between presidential nomination battles and vice presidential selections. The piece hints at broader disarray within the party.
Humphrey Overlooked by Connally Prompts Convention Tension
Vice President Humphrey faced a blunt rebuke from Texas Governor John Connally in a tense Chicago hotel room on the eve of the convention. Connally challenged Humphrey’s approach to Vietnam policy and delegation rules while signaling independence from Johnson. The episode shaped Humphrey’s strategy to win Connally’s support and influence the nomination effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA
Washington
Chicago
Humphrey
John Connally
Texas
Connally
McCarthy
Eugene McCarthy
Dent
Vietnam
Lyndon Johnson
Johnson
Unwise use of natural Resources bad economy
Polly Bradley argues pollution control ties to sound economics. Declining oyster harvests from 27 million pounds in 1910 to under 200 000 pounds reflect environmental degradation. She calls for firm legal rulings on ocean floor use and balanced long term policies to prevent resource destruction and economic loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
University of Rhode —Island
Boston
New York
Long-Terrery
Traus
Why some workers are accident-prone and how to change
A study of nearly 1000 workers by Thomas Jenkins links accident proneness to personal traits. It notes less prudence, distraction, rule resistance, and self-assertiveness as factors and suggests self examination and balanced living. It also reflects on internal peace and political remarks about Agnew as a Republican figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jenkins
New York University
Malachi
Biddeford Saco Journal Staff Note
The Biddeford Saco Journal outlines publication details including daily schedule except Sunday and office addresses at 11 Adams Street Biddeford Maine W Paul Casavant is publisher and E P Ingalls is managing editor Telephones and subscription rates are listed with advance payments for one month six months and one year as part of the paper’s notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
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Paul Harvey News
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Veep Hunt
Joseph P. Kennedy
Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr
Czech
Veep
Washington News
By Bruce Biossat
Johnson-Connally
Polly Bradley
James Keller
Agnew
GOP
Biddeford - Saco