Editorial: Social snobbery harms skilled labor value
Our opinion argues that elevating white collar roles while undervaluing skilled trades hurts society. Auto mechanics, plumbers, printers, and repair workers drive essential services and deserve respect and better training. More vocational schools can funnel eager workers into rewarding crafts, avoiding overreliance on white collar paths.
Impressions Of Inez And The College Picket Line
George Smythe recalls college days as his relatives grill him on student protests. He admits speeding arrest and wartime enlistment, while Pop Hansen’s scholarship legacy haunts his memory, and the youths question his college bona fides with sharp humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
George Smythe
Susan
Dean French
Uncle George
Columbia University
George Smythe III
Lindsay
Alice
Old Pop Hansen
Pop
Alumni Association
Billy
Carmichael a figure in sedition debate in Washington
Washington Merry Go Round explores Stokely Carmichael alleged ties to sedition, tracing a North Vietnam speech and a Havana phone call. The piece cites his anti white rhetoric and questions about patriotism, voting rights, and US citizenship while noting supportive Hollywood figures backing Humphrey. It also covers actor William Gargan offering his voice for Humphrey’s campaign and the irony of his throat cancer role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carmichael
North Vietnam
Hanoi
Havana
Washington
South Vietnam
United States
Mississippi
Alabama
Louisiana
Georgia
Exas
North Carolina
South Carolina
Virginia
Tennessee
Kentucky
William Gargan
Hollywood
Humphrey
Gargan
Frank Sinatra
Milt Krasny
Sinatra
Bill
Krasny
Dex
Martin Luther King
America
Rap Brown
Stokely Carmichael
The Mac World Riot Extortion New Racket
Washington commentary describes a new protection racket spreading from riots into the ghetto and beyond. A liquor store owner recounts gangs demanding protection money, police skepticism, and threats aimed at keeping shops open. The piece mixes crime notes with a mock political column about public safety and governance.
Riots Abroad Warn of U S Violence Ties
Washington dispatch notes Asia's student unrest and rioting from Tokyo to Sendai linked to fears of graduation and political aims. It contrasts riots in Asia influenced by organizers with U S city unrest after King's assassination, warning that organized subversive leadership can seize restless groups and prolong violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Washington
Bangkok
Asia
Japan
Tokyo
Sendai
Vietnam
Eisenhower
Thailand
Laos
Pathet Lao
Communist Party
Leas Geare
Martin Luther King
Collective guilt debate sparks cross cultural clash
In a heated exchange, Norman Thomas and a Ghanaian diplomat discuss collective guilt for past injustices. The dialogue rejects blanket responsibility for ancestors' deeds while contrasting American slavery with global histories, ending with a note on white guilt and cultural self-critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ghana
Arabia
America
Fiodden Field
Edmund Burke
Red Guards
Congo
Duegiven
Norman Thomas
Welchael Harrington
Nkrumah
Biddeford Maine Newspaper Masthead and Rates
Published daily except Sunday at 11 Adams Street Biddeford Maine W Paul Casavant publisher E P Ingalls managing editor Rates payable in advance One month 2.60 six months 15.50 one year 31.00 Member of the Associated Press The newspaper is entitled to the local AP news dispatches and republication rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
Post
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Sedition
Drewee
Jack Anderson
Stokely Carmichale
U. S
Firebrand
Jamaica
Washington, D.C
U.S
Congress
Mac's
Don Maclean
White House
Whitey
Rocky
Nixon
Senators
Washington News
Rye Russell Kirk
Mr. Thomas
Oxford
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Farm Journal
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