Editorial advocates a newsman's shield law for Maine
The Maine Legislature should pass a shield law to protect newsmen sources, ensuring the public remains informed. The editorial argues that only the newsman is protected, while the people suffer if journalists are silenced by bureaucrats or forced to reveal information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
John Q. Taxpayer
Augusta
Stay Young Plan Aims To Unlock Longevity At USC
Paul Harvey notes USC has invested 4 million in a gerontology center to study aging. Projections suggest life expectancy could rise to 105 to 110 years this century, with experts citing five commandments: stay active, avoid irritations, work, pursue a fulfilling hobby, and keep planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
University of Southern California
T Br
Dutchman completes Arctic to Africa hitchhike in 60 days
A 22 year old Dutch traveler left Hammerfest north of the Arctic Circle with no money and followed a set route to Cape Point South Africa. He sent a doablegram just 45 minutes before the 60 day deadline to win a 2800 wager. The Swede challenger promised the prize if he succeeded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic
Africa
Hammerfest
Sweden
Arctic Circle
Cape Point
South Africa
Father
Bride price in Port Harcourt hits record high
The cost of a bride in Port Harcourt has soared to £1200, though the Nigerian Price Commission pegs it at $90. Old timers recall wives for two goats and salt sacks, while local women resist high payments and natives threaten a Male Liberation movement. In-country divorce grants a bride at no cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port
Harcourt
Nigerian Price Commission
Nigeria
Inaugural fears of militant groups amid New Orleans attack
The Secret Service warns the Washington inaugural security could face a similar assault by militant black groups linked to the New Orleans sniper incident. It cites RNA, Black Panthers, and other factions with weapons caches and sabotage aims. 600 extra agents plus 10 000 officers to guard events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
White House
New Orleans
Nixon
Secret Service
Mark James Robert Essex
Essex
Republic of New Africa
RNA
U.S
Robert Williams
Cuba
China
Richard Henry
Fern Street
Jackson Avenue
National Committee
Black Panther Party
Rocheblave Street
Magazine Street
Field Office
Deacons of Defense and Justice
South
Jonesboro
Nego
Maitreyan Temple
Louisiana
David Hillard
San Francisco
Richard Nixon
Justice Department
Miami
Cleveland
Afro Set
Debate on Classified Information Laws and Press Freedom
A wide-ranging discussion about protecting state secrets vs. press freedom. Proposals include criminalizing publication of classified data and shielding reporters, while critics warn of government overreach and censorship. President Nixon faces domestic pressure amid student protests and wartime policy efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Nixon plans hard line on cutting federal spending and dollar stance
Washington notes outline three goals for a postwar economic strategy. Master U.S. inflation, stabilize the dollar, and reverse U.S. trade imbalance. The plan seeks welfare cuts and new money controls while pressuring allies to accept a narrower Western defense burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William S. White
Washington
Nixon
Vietnam
United States
White House
Congress
Hanoi
Haiphong
Uncle Sam
Biddeford Saco Journal Editorial and Advertising Details
Publication listing shows Alta W Foster B F C Whitehouse years 1891 1971 1889 1972 W Paul Casavant publisher editor in chief and treasurer staff editorial department 922 1535 purity and sundry notes payable in advance rates for one month three dollars six months eighteen dollars one year thirty six dollars member of the Associated Press AP rights to local news and AP dispatches national advertising reps Mathews Shanya Cuklen Inc New York City
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alta
W. Foster
B. F. C. Whitehouse
W. Paul Casavant
Associated Press
Mathews-Shannya-Cuklen Inc
3Rd Ave
New York City
Washington News Blue collar blues and the limits of work magic
Washington correspondent Bruce Biossat reviews studies on blue collar boredom noting mass production yields repetitive tasks from Henry Ford era onward. He observes automation and service growth but finds little joy in factory or office work, calling for limits to turning labor into daily excitement and highlighting escape as an enduring outlet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Census Bureau
Htmere
Bruce Biossat
NEA
Washington Correspondent
Washington
Henry Ford
Europe
America
U.S
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