Editorial Page In Our Opinion Diminishing air adds To woes of country
A Cornell scientist warns the earth may run out of oxygen due to fossil fuel burning and shrinking plant life. He urges accelerating electric cars and new ideas like floating cities and desalination to increase green space and oxygen while curbing water pollution. The piece argues action is needed to protect the planet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell University
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Lamont Cole
Welfare reform debate threatens forced labor proposal
Paul Harvey argues welfare recipients should earn benefits, criticizing Johnson era plans to put people to work and warning against bureaucratic mismanagement. He cites Chicago antipoverty programs with inexperienced overseers and concludes frequent labor-backed policies could cost more and resemble coercive employment.
Turtles travel 1000 miles then return to lay eggs
Three Minutes A Day notes the green sea turtle’s navigation from Ascension Island to Brazil and back after five to six years. Experts seek to locate Caribbean populations once abundant on Columbus era beaches. The piece reflects on divine providence guiding nature and urges reverence and discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ascension Island
Mid - Atlantic
Brazil
Caribbean
Columbus
Biddeford Saco Journal Publisher Ad Rates and Notice
Publisher notes subscription rates payable in advance: monthly two dollars sixty, six months fifteen fifty, yearly thirty one. Associated Press reprint rights exclusive. local news may not be re published without permission. Classified and editorial text appear under second class postage from Biddeford Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
Associated Press
Post Biddeford
Bowles and India Policy Shape Cold War Steady Hand
Washington Bowles, ambassador to India, faces a pivotal role in U S policy toward India and Southeast Asia. Pearson and Anderson outline Bowles former rise from advertising to diplomacy, his defense of India at the United Nations, and the challenge of selling continued aid and birth control programs to Congress while steering India away from communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Jack Anderson
Ashington
Chester Bowles
India
Washington
Prince Sihanouk
Cambodia
Kennedy
Bowles
Bobby Kennedy
Time Magazine
Madison Avenue
Benton and
Connecticut
Tom Dodd
Ribicoff
State Department
United States
U.N
Nehru
Pakistan
mid-Asia
Southeast Asia
South Vietnam
Africa
Asia
Latin America
West
Ambassador Bowles
New Delhi
Congress
China
Russia
Australia
Japan
U.S
Mexico
Philippines
World loan finally gets a shoe in Russia spoof
Maclean humor piece satirizes U.S. advertising hopes in the USSR. A mock Moscow ad agency outlined plans for a cardboard shoe and a sensational slogan while poking fun at propaganda and consumerism under Soviet control. The riff shifts to veiled political jabs about Garrison, Rusk, LBJ, Romney and Cold War rhetoric.
Romney Faces 90 Day Window to Save Presidential Bid
Washington reports Romney has about 90 days to salvage his campaign with crucial New Hampshire and Wisconsin primaries looming. Critics blame press and staff for his decline, while allies cite his rapid learning style and gaps in foreign affairs knowledge as core weaknesses impacting his White House viability. Romney’s rapid rise and blunt missteps, including Vietnam image troubles, frame a narrowing path to the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA
Washington
Michigan
George Romney
New Hampshire
Wisconsin
Romney
Vietnam
U.S
White House
Omney
Travel ban on Americans urged by Johnson critics
Russell Kirk argues the Johnson administration seeks to restrict travel abroad and cap funds citizens may take overseas, pledging Congress to pass authoritarian limits to fix a weak dollar. He warns such restrictions infringe a fundamental right and would not solve payments issues, urging fiscal restraint and domestic focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Western Hemisphere
Congress
America
Europe
Washington
United States
Britain
Lyndon Johnson
Hoover
The Executive and the Efficiency Expert
An executive is praised for delegating while storming of Debuck delays. A big boss hires management consultants to show him how not to do it. A methods engineer pretends to be efficient yet hides it. A time and motion study could expose him. Young executives rise by siding with their boss. A colleague’s mishandling at the picnic site highlights carelessness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Romney
Debuck
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CCC
Carl Perkins
Education and Labor Committee
Chicago
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Office of Economic Opportunity
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James Keller
Earth
Peter
Biddeford -Saco Journal
Israel
United Nations
Mac's
Don Maclean
Moscow
U.S.S.R
Magazine Publishers Association
Kremlin
Derensky, Duplinsky, Breznev and
Obiliazoff
DDB & D
Madisonik
Faminisky
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Gunn’s
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Popoff
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Paradise Factory No. 3
New Orleans D. A
Jim Garrison
Dean Rusk
LBJ
Washington News
By Bruce Biossat
By Russell Kirk
Harold Coffin