Federal hiring freeze melts into a huge thaw
In Our Opinion the federal payroll has grown despite a 1965-66 freeze. By end of 1966 employment rose by 273000, costing 1.7 billion dollars. An extra 10 percent hires occurred in 1966, widening deficits and prompting calls for decisive executive action. The piece argues Congress alone cannot curb spending before the next election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson Administration
Congress
Loch Ness Monster Tales Open Item Here
An Outlook on Loch Ness features witnesses from Mrs Basil Cary to Tim Dinsdale and Col Patric Grant, noting a string of sightings from 1930 to 1960. The piece weighs possible explanations from natural phenomena to plesiosaurs, and cites historical mentions from St Adamnan to naval reports, ending with Hamlet’s line about limits of philosophy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenkin Lloyd Jones
Lockness
Scotland
Hichlands
Basil Cary
Bay of Drumnadrochit
R.A.F
Alex Campbell
Fort Augustus
Patric Grant
Knockie
Royal Observer Corps
British Aluminum Co
London
Tim Dinsdale
St. Adamnan
St. Columba
Columba
Loch Ness
Duncan Campbell
Great Shore
Leavin
Lock Ness
Africa
H.M.S. Daedalus
Admiralty
South Atlantic
U-28
Berlin
Urquhart Castle
Hamlet
Heaven
Earth
Horatio
Three Minutes A Day ES KELLER
A New York shop maintains a 950 person roster offering 221 personal services from Swedish babysitting to Swahili interpreting and car moving. The owner says loneliness is the town’s prevalent disease and urges aiding lonely people in Christlike service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jan
New York
John Scully
Sidney Fields
Mr. Scully
Christ
Moderates in Negro leadership face pressure amid urban riots
Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson discuss how moderation among Negro leaders is punished by fellow activists, with Newark as a example. They compare McCarthy era labeling to today’s branding of moderates as Uncle Toms, urging attention to television as a key radical tool and noting historic race riots from 1836 to 1920s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McCarthy
Humphrey
Hugh Addonizio
Newark
Students For A Democratic Society
Tom Hayden
University of Michigan
Michigan
Hanoi
Sen
Bobby Kennedy
Jbridges
SDS
Cronkite
Plainfield
Englewood
Erie
Rochester
Detroit
USA
Philadelphia
New York City
New York
St. Louis
Chicago
National Guard
Public and private image of schools and officials
Washington columnist notes Education Commissioner Harold Howe leans against deserting downtown schools while lampooning public morals cases. He cites a Wall Street nude incident as symbol, and comments on diplomats, Congress and foreign affairs with satirical asides about public life and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.P. Morgan & Company
Wall Street
Howe
Washington News Ho strategy fight Yanks one place seize another
Washington correspondent notes Ho Chi Minh and Maoist tactics aim to pull U S troops from rural pacification zones. The piece argues guerrilla strategy prioritizes population control and disruption over decisive battles, with local leadership as key targets and North Vietnamese losses deemed tolerable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Washington
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Vietnam
Ho Tse-tung
Ho Chi Minh
Mao
U.S
South Vietnam
U. S
China
Authority or rule by mob in a nation of unrest
Paul Harvey argues America must choose authority over mob rule amid widespread urban violence. He cites Newark Harlem Watts and other cities, criticizes political leaders for inaction, praises decisive leaders like MacArthur and Reagan, and warns that leniency harms citizens and national interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Newark
Nyack
Harlem
Rochester
Waterloo
New Jersey
Hughes
MacArthur
Japan
Regan
Berkeley
West
Boothill
Parker
Okalhoma
Readers vent on free expression and government programs
A reader letter complains about government waste and secrecy in building private elevators for Senators while praising the newspaper’s Centennial Edition on Saco history. The writer admires the issue and plans to save copies for posterity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saco
U.S
Biddeford Daily Newspaper Masthead Details
Biddeford Maine publication shows publisher Paul Casavant and editor P Ingalls. It lists contact numbers for business and editorial departments and displays subscription rates of 2.60 for one month 15.50 for six months and 31.00 per year. The paper is a member of the Associated Press and carries second class postage paid markings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Paul Casavant
P. Ingalls
Associated Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thomas W. Higginson
Mark
Drew Pearson
Jack Anderson
David Grimsted
Bucknell
New Orleans
Mac's
Don Maclean Washington Harold Howe
Stanford University
Burundi
The
New York State Electrologists Association
Harold Noskin
Rayburn
State Department
Stephen M Young
Slightems
G.O.P
Jackson Hole
Wyo
Casper
House
Joe Pool
Tex
House Un-American Activities Committee
Pool
American Bourbon Institute
Dean Rusk
Department
Lady Bird
Ireland
Dublin
Tritems
Washington News
Red Underground
Dmz
Paul Harvey News
Paul Harvey
Wattses
Newarks
People’s Forum
Otter
Frontier
Senate