Editorial Page In Our Opinion Unskilled Workers in Demand
The editorial argues unskilled labor remains in demand with jobs offering minimum wage and potential raises. Employers seek male workers for back-breaking, plentiful roles, while colleges and moonlighters fill gaps. It stresses regular attendance and effort as path to better work, noting this is not a future year but present reality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Francis College
America
Charlie
Union of Sou Africa
York County
Resurection
Resurection City
Paul Harvey on hosting VIP visitors tips for hosts
Harvey offers rules for hosting visiting VIPs at political, union, civic and charity events. Advice covers arrival handling, assigning a dedicated host, introductions, lectern etiquette, lighting, stage access, modesty on stage, timing, and avoiding discomfort for the speaker. It stresses careful planning, audience management, and courteous support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Chamber of Commerce
Roberts
Harvey
Customs official honors cost savings from cutting forms
A customs department official, praised by the Administrative Management Society, saved the government 341000 dollars a year by eliminating 89 of 536 forms. The inspectorate aide, as assistant director of the inspection and control division, will also cut public spending by 138000 dollars annually. He is among six federal employees cited for reducing unnecessary paperwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Customs
Administrative Management Society
Inspection and Control Division of Customs
Biddeford Daily details publisher and rates
Biddeford Daily Except Sunday lists address at 11 Adams Street Biddeford Maine Paul Casavant publisher P Ingalls managing editor and telephone numbers for departments plus subscription rates payable in advance One month 260 six months 1550 one year 3100 as a member of the Associated Press the paper notes exclusive republication rights and second class postage payment at Biddeford Maine Post Office
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Paul Casavant
P. Ingalls
Associated Press
Ap News
Remembering Bobby: Kennedy as Attorney General and Leader
In this reminiscence by Drew Pearson, figures from civil rights leaders to Ralph Kersey recall Bobby Kennedy. An informal, approachable portrait covers his late-night lateness, love of football, confrontations with racketeers and Alabama integration push, and influence on policy and diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Washington
Robert F. Kenney
Birmingham
Bama
Justice Department
Roger Blough
U. S. Steel
Bobby
Kennedy
Ofice
United States
Alabama
Kersey
Russia
USA
Ussr
Soviet Union
Berlin
Khrushchev
Joseph P. Kennedy
State Department
Averell Harriman
Moscow
Harriman
U.S
Adam Clayton Powell
Federal Communications Commission
Bill Henry
Memphis
FCC
Chester Bowles
India
Bowles
Cuba
Time Magazine
South
Atlanta
Dallas
Little Rock
John Patterson
Raheme
Averell
Humphrey
Erations
Kennebunk youths seek help to finish Babe Ruth diamond
In Kennebunk 30 boys aged 13 to 15 tried for the Babe Ruth team with 15 chosen, while 80 plus boys ages 8 to 12 registered for minor league play at Park Street Playground. The Babe Ruth project to repair the Park Street diamond stalls for lack of help and clay filling. over 100 boys are involved in baseball this summer, and fathers could accelerate the work by volunteering Sundays to finish a decent playing field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennebunk
Babe Ruth
Park Street
Peter Judge
Ark Street
Omer Butler
Merle Romprey
Ron Graffam
E. R. Warren Lions
Washington unrest tests democratic process in turmoil
Bruce Biossat analyzes how militant protests from students and racial tensions threaten the nation’s habit of accommodation. He warns that if rebels win even small policy conflicts, the free system could fray, as impatience and violence rise when law and order clash with liberal aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
NEA Wash
Washington
America
Univer
The Illustrated Man film review by Russell Kirk
Russell Kirk praises The Illustrated Man for blending high fantasy with moral imagination. He highlights Rod Steiger and Claire Bloom, the $2 million budget, and Bradbury stories The Veldt The Long Rains and The Last Night of the World. Kirk argues the film could wake dormant imagination and elevate modern cinema with transcendent reality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Los Angeles
Ray Bradbury
Rod Steiger
Claire Bloom
Illustrated Man
Bradbury
Ray Radbury
Vietnam
Venus
Hostility Dartboards and a Politically Piquant Patchwork
A Washington snippet notes a shop near the White House selling novelty items including a Hostility Dartboard once a Johnson favorite, with de Gaulle and other figures now popular. It also mentions a newly created Pentagon office for civil disturbance planning, Lincolnian avarice quips, a Poor People's March protest, and a Nepalese bear hunt bill dispute amid Nepal’s aid and a quip about David Rice Atchison and a reshuffled inaugurations timeline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Teddy Roosevelt
Johnson
Charles de Gaulle
Nasser Lbj
Nixon
Hubert Humphy
Eugene McCarthy
Johnsons Expecting Again And Bracing For Congress
The president and First Lady await another grandchild named by a grandchild, Lynda Bird, signaling a fresh Johnson family event. The piece notes political pressure from Congress and hints at a continued, generational asides comparing the Johnsons to the Kennedys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grandpa Johnson
Lynda
Congress
LBJ
Johnsons
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul Harvey News
James Keller
Jesus
Beddeford
Race Journal
JFK
Ralph B. Kersey
St. Matthews Cathedral
New York Times
Mass
Times
People’s Forum
Washington News
By Russell Kirk
Mary - Yvonne Natale
Kennedy School
Anthony Natale
Thornton Academy
Saco
Woodside Drive
Ed Man
Winnetka
Ill
LeRoi Jones
C. S. Lewis
J. R. R. Tolkien
Mac's
DeGaulle
Don Maclean
Pentagon
Rep
Sidney Yates
Abraham Lincoln
Agriculture Department
Alaska
Mahendra
Nepal
Raynee
State
al Burnett
Anchorage
David Rice Atchison
James K. Polk
Zachary Taylor
Sen. Atchison
Harold Coffin