Editorial: Plant a victory garden to beat rising food costs
An editorial argues soaring prices push consumers to grow vegetables. It cites price jumps for meat, fruits, dairy, and cereals and rejects cheese as a replacement. The piece urges planting a vegetable garden this spring and preserving surplus as in World War II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture
Karl Butz
Loonybirds Push Toward Tyranny Through Airport Security
Paul Harvey argues airport screening encroaches on privacy and hints at slippery slopes toward tyranny. He critiques mandatory searches and the expansion of government power, warning that persistent regulation may erode civil liberties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Havana
Supreme Court
Assengers
FBI
Experimentation on animals in schools condemned
A reader argues that animal testing by elementary and secondary students harms character and is cruel to animals. The letter claims it desensitizes youth and fosters violence, urging removal from all schools nationwide. The communicator warns lawmakers against any proposal to reintroduce such practices and cites concerns about children’s safety.
Old Arithmetic Returns In Back-To-Basics Debate
Educators favor returning to traditional arithmetic arguing New Math fails to add up. Critics say the newer methods, born 15 years ago, overemphasize concepts and ignore rote learning while debates on death penalty policy loom in unrelated commentary.
Biddeford Saco Journal Publisher Notes and Rates
Biddeford Saco Journal details publisher Wm E Foster B F C Whitehouse Alta W Foster and staff roles. Advertising rates and office contacts listed. Subscription prices are shown: one month three dollars six months eighteen dollars one year thirty six dollars. Associated Press membership noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alta W. Foster
W. Paul Casavant
Charles C. Sutton
Gladys M. Whitehouse
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Associated Press
Nixon pace towards China shift tied to Moscow talks
Washington talks reveal Nixon aimed to deter a Soviet strike on China by leveraging Moscow relations. Brezhnev pressed the U.S. role as arbiter while Kissinger briefed Beijing, signaling a balance strategy to ease Asia tensions and preserve peace amid Xi...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
Nixon
United States
Moscow
China
Kremlin
Leonid Brezhnev
Brezhnev
Russia
Andrei Gromyko
Cuba
Henry Kissinger
U.S
Peking
Kissinger
Hanoi
Asia
Wheat Diplomacy in Wartime Musings by MacLean
Washington columnist Don MacLean muses on Vietnam intervention and its motives, questioning domino theory and public support. He jokes about offering wheat to defend allies, notes shifting China relations, and predicts postwar South Vietnamese emigration and fading defense budgets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Maclean
Washington
Cademene
Vietnam
China
Cuba
South Vietnam
Hanoi
North Vietnam
Saigon
Russia
Trade imbalances threaten poorer nations amid rich world rivalry
Washington reports that in two decades poorer lands from Latin America to Africa have seen their share of world trade fall from one third to one fifth while raw material prices drop and imports rise. Protectionism in the United States and Europe worsens their plight, with unemployment reaching 30 to 40 percent in some regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
NEA
Washington
United States
Japan
Europe
Rnch
Latin America
Colombia
Ecuador
Peru
Africa
Asia
India
Taiwan
South Korea
America
U.S
Nixon
Bush reassures conservatives on delegate quotas
Republican National Chairman George Bush tells conservatives he will not reopen the 1976 delegate fight or push quotas for minorities. Eight senators warn against any McGovern style reforms and urge Bush to keep the party from moving left. Bush promises a broad reform panel and a balanced course to make the party the majority again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillips
Wadley Ga
Columbus
Ms. Good
William Walker
John Dyer
Dyer
Howard Phillips
Walker
Frank van der Linden
Washington
George Bush
George McGovern
Wisconsin
William Steiger
Steiger
Miami Beach
Bush
Geroge McGovern
Democratic Party
Nixon
United States
Republican Party
McGovern
Texas
New
Bill Steiger
Congress
Reform Commission
Crying clues aid infant illness diagnosis says Dr Feingold
Dr Murray Feingold of Boston’s Floating Hospital for Infants and Children says baby cries reveal rare disorders through pitch loudness and effort. He argues infants should be induced to cry during exams and notes communication ranges from smiles to cries to convey messages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murray Feingold
Boston
Feingold
Dr. Feingold
Oan Spea
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Annette DesRoberts
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Biddef'rd
Harold Coffin
Saco Journal
Wm. E. Foster
B. F. C. Whitehouse
Aperians Ane
Satnaivels
Republica Ot
Mathews-Shannon-Cullen Inc
3Rd Ave
New York City
Capitol Hill
Midwest
South
Mac's
Aukie-Bunkie Land
Rae |Ge
Orth Vietnam
Switzerland
France
Bob Hope
Washington News
GOP
BY Richard Armstrong
Matthew
Policy For Letters