De Gaulle dreams of gold backed grandeur in world markets
In Our Opinion the editorial notes de Gaulle seeks a franc backed by gold to rival the dollar and make France a leading currency. It credits American influence for helping his push, cites France’s postwar rise, and observes Washington’s patient strategy as events unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Gaulle
France
Europe
Paris
United States
U. S
War bombs and Vietnam clash with old battlefield truths
Paul Harvey argues that nuclear bombs ended World War II but warns against restraint in Vietnam. He recalls Hill 875 and Hill 876 campaigns, cites casualties and siege tactics, and quotes AP on Hanoi’s drag of American forces, urging decisive action over protracted stalemate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porkchop Hill
Hiroshima
Nagasaki
Vietnam
Haiphong Harbor
Dak
Asia
Hill 875
AP Combat
Peter Arnett
Korea
Rep
Mendel Rivers
Census Clock highlights aging nation and policy jokes
The piece mocks population counts and public policy debates, noting a U S population around 200 million and skewering census reporting, calendar reform, and Vietnam war planning. It lampoons vanity projects, Moon missions, and social changes with satirical jabs at media, Hawaii trips, and weather forecasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Goldberg to Leave UN Post amid Vietnam War Debate
The Washington column notes Arthur Goldberg may resign as United Nations ambassador after McNamara’s departure. It cites policy rifts with President Johnson over bombing pauses and peacemaking, while praising Goldberg’s long career and signaling a return to law practice in New York and Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert S. McNamara
Defense
Supreme Court
Arthur Goldberg
U.S
United Nations
McNamara
Goldberg
U.S. Steel
United Steelworkers
Goldbergs
Virginia
Arthur
Security Council
Cyrous
Turkey
Greece
Federenko
U.N
White House
Dorothy Goldberg
New York Court of Appeals
New York
Johnson
Near East
Cyprus
North Vietnam
South
Westmoreland
LBJ
United States
Labor
Southeast Asia
U.N Ring
Mac's World Searching for a home in suburbs
A column traces a family’s quest for a safer Washington suburb home noting ad quirks. It mocks real estate gimmicks such as recreation type basements and potential family rooms while describing downsides like swimming pool sized lots with treed slopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clan Maclean
Saco readers split on city manager plan and voter rights
A letter to the Journal argues against adopting a city manager form in Saco. The writer contends mayors and council roles would be sidelined, voters unable to fire a manager, and questions the charter's safeguards. The piece cites sections on power, emergency ordinances, and voter referendum to urge direct mayoral elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saco
Laurent Benoit
Spring St
Saco Maine
Board of Education
Dangers Seen for 1968 Presidential Campaigns
Washington analysts warn the 1968 race could bring unprecedented physical threats to nominees and campaigns. Democrats fear Chicago may be a flashpoint for riots while Republicans weigh security risks at Miami Beach and other sites amid antiwar and Negro rights protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Los Angeles
Richard Nixon
Ronald Reagan
California
Nelson Rockefeller
New York
Ard Daley
Chicago
Secret Service
National Guard
Miami Beach
Long Island
Florida
Barry Goldwater
Cow Palace
Atlantic City
To The Point South Africa profiting From ill winds elsewhere
Russell Kirk argues that South Africa profits from global turmoil. The Suez closure shifts sea trade, port fees, and fuel sales to Cape ports, aiding investment and stability. Devaluation boosts gold prices, keeping mines profitable. Western powers fearfully align with Pretoria. Britain especially seeks good ties to South Africa amid Afro-Asian shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Kirk
Republic of South Africa
South Africans
South Africa
Suez Canal
Egypt
Israel
Suez
Cape of Good Hope
Nasser
Iran
Arabia
Cape
United States
Western Europe
Britain
Rand
United Nations
Africa
Ethionia
Liberia
Guinea
Tanzania
Seton Hall course lets teachers experience blindness
Five teachers spent four hours daily blindfolded in a special Seton Hall University program to understand the challenges faced by blind students. They learned to eat, navigate stairs, and board buses, hoping to foster greater empathy and awareness among instructors of the blind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seton Hall University
Also Mentioned on This Page
Degaulle
Paul Harvey News
Paul Harvey
Fourth Infantry
173Rd Airborne
First Cavalry
Harold Coffin
Uncle
Moon
Hawaii
Drew Pearson
Jack Anderson
Defense Department
Meagit
Mac's
George Romeny
Cyrus
NATO
David Merrick
William Henry Harrison
Taylor
Garfield
Harding
Kennedy
People’s Forum
Gertrude FE. Danis Boom Read
RFD
Saco, Maine
Washington News
By Bruce Biossat
NEA
Denmerk
Ireland
Spain
James Keller
Biddeford -Saco Journal
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Telephone Business
Associates
Associated Press