Editorial page questions North Korea seizure aims
The piece argues the Pueblo seizure tests US resolve and could mask actions elsewhere. It casts suspicion on a broader pattern by the Kremlin and warns Latin America, especially Guatemala, as a potential flashpoint. It urges Washington to stay alert while seeking a clear explanation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Kremlin
Berlin
U. S
North Korea
Latin America
Guatemala
Substituting religion fails to meet needs, argues Paul Harvey
Paul Harvey critiques modern churches and rising cults, noting declining attendance and rising secularism. He cites Gandhi and Masume Yogi as influences, warns of moral decay, and links spiritual seeking to societal unrest while urging return to fundamental religion and absolutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satan
America
Gallup
Frank Sinatra
Mia Farrow
India
Maharishi Masume
Biddeford Saco Journal Publisher Info and Rates
The Biddeford Saco Journal lists publisher W Paul Casavant and editor E P Ingalls. Subscription rates payable in advance are one month 2.60 dollars six months 15.50 dollars and one year 31.00 dollars. The paper is a member of the Associated Press and postage details are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Telephone Business
Associated Press
Journal
Navy
Milne
Saco
Saco Police Department
Mr. Milne
Inside the White House after the Pueblo seizure
Washington officials describe early actions following the North Korea led seizure of the USS Pueblo off Korea. President Johnson was briefed by the Situation Room, ordered intelligence reports, and prepared for possible escalation while seeking UN action and readying a limited Air Force reserve call-up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
North Korea
Situation Room
Secretary of
State Rusk
Secretary of Defense
McNamara
Walt Rostow
National Security Adviser
Rostow
Blue House
Park
Seoul
Vietnam
Kim Il Sung
Asia
Johnson
Llewellyn Thompson
Vasili Kuznetzov
Kuznetzov
Carnegie Tech
Pittsburgh
USA
United States
Kosygin
Thompson
Security Council
Arthur Goldberg
U.N
Goldberg
McCormack
Warren
Inter-Parliamentary Union trips mock Congress
A columnist derides IPU junkets as taxpayer funded excuses for travel. He notes IPU's 1881 founding with 14 nations and shows how groups of lawmakers rotate through sessions abroad. The piece mocks selective country representation and links travel to political theater during Cold War era foreign policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Inter - Parliamentary Union
IPU
Congress
Towings and tempers clash at St Andre's yard yard
Readers blast school yard towings in St Andre's Parish and criticize the council for acting without warning. A Miami letter writer suggests parking spaces and sticker fees to ease crowding and fund the yard while recounting a Dominican freighter grounding near Cuba and a Miami crime crackdown sparking court concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Andre’s
Pete
Washington tax showdown fuels voter discontent analysis
Washington coverage finds lawmakers skeptical that Vietnam war discontent drives tax rejection. Congress questions the idea that public anger over the war shapes tax vote, noting past world costs and ongoing budget deficits. Johnson faces stiff odds for a 10 percent income tax surcharge as war spending persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA
Washington
Minnesota
Eugene McCarthy
Congress
U.S
Congressional
Lyndon Johnson
Roosevelt
Trade unions not meant for college professors
Russell Kirk argues against recognizing professors at University of Illinois Chicago Circle as a union bargaining unit. He frames academic freedom, independence, and senior scholars’ interests as at risk, warning that a professors union resembles a wage earner group and would undermine the university’s scholarly mission and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Kirk
Chicago Circle
University of Illinois
Chicago Circle Federation of Teachers
Grove
Academe
Chicago Circle Union
Year of the Monkey and the United States Politicians
Harold Coffin notes the Chinese new year as the Year of the Monkey. He contrasts debt paying customs with Americans starting new time payments, predicts continued nuclear posturing by Mao and observes that in the U.S. it will be the year of the politician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Pueblo
Wanson Harbor
United States
Johnson
Charles de Gaulle
Mao Tse-tung
Rockford mother sustains 48 foster children at home
A 35-year-old Rockford woman and her truck-driver husband have sheltered and cared for 48 homeless children over twelve years. She, an orphan herself, believes in helping the vulnerable and often quotes scripture to motivate others to offer aid and shelter to those in need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockford
Ill
Also Mentioned on This Page
Guatemala City
John Webber Jr
Ernest Monro
Central American Republic
Mexico
Paul Harvey News
By Paul D. Harvey
Robert Ruark
England
Saco Journal
Drew Pearson
Jack Anderson
Capitol Hill
South Korea
Japan
Soviet Union
Don Maclean
France
Italy
Brazil
Switzerland
Chile
Upper Volta
Thailand
John S. Monagan
Connecticut
Palermo
Milan
Turin
Venice
Florence
Rome
Eartha Kitt
Lady Bird
Denmark
LBJ
People’s Forum
Miami, Fla
Cuba
Fort Pierce
Belize
Honduras
Coast Guard
Miami
Supreme Court
Washington News
By Bruce Biossat
Harry Truman
Truman
Harold Coffin
James Keller
Isaiah