Accentuating the Positive News Turns Readers Toward Hope
A Midwestern daily studied two weeks of coverage and found about 70 percent of printed news was positive. It argues that rare sordid events drive big headlines, while kindness and accomplishments sustain public morale and the newspaper’s purpose.
Britain to seek entry into European Common Market
Prime Minister Harold Wilson announced Britain's historic decision to apply for entry into the European Common Market, aiming for 1970. De Gaulle is expected to oppose, citing ties to the Commonwealth and the United States as obstacles. Domestic opposition from labor unions and party radicals looms, with potential farm policy impacts on food prices. Wilson says alternatives exist, and a stay-out option remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Harold Wilson
France
de Gaulle
Wilson
Britain
United States
Europe
Gen
Job Corps waste of cash and vocational reform urged
The author denounces the Job Corps as wasteful, cites an $8.9 million Fort Custer center with low completion rates, and praises Mississippi's junior college vocational model as a cheaper alternative. Vocational training should return to middle and high schools to curb dropouts. The piece ends with a folksy adage about curves and luck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Edith Green
United States
Mississippi
Washington
Fort Custer
Mich
Morse Defends Labor Mediation Plan Amid AFL-CIO Pressure
Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon championed a 90 day mediation framework for the railroad dispute, rejecting AFL-CIO threats to withdraw support. The plan stages three 30 day periods with a final report and limited term enforcement, while Morse stresses non compulsory arbitration and wartime supply protections. The piece also notes Johnson administration staff actions around Medicare ceremony planning and a Youth Opportunity Campaign listing summer job programs and scholarships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Jack Anderson
Washington
Wayne Morse
D-Ore
AFL - Cio
Bill Berg
Morse
Congress
War Labor Board
United States
Training fails to lift mid level managers in expanding firms
The article notes a shift in corporate culture toward formal training programs for underachieving middle executives. Companies justify on the job supervision and external courses as necessary in a modern environment, with sabbaticals and resort-style schools becoming common to polish talent and address the rapid pace of technological change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Remember the good old days of campus life and protests
The piece reflects on past campus culture with student activists, glee club humor, and demonstrations on the eve of games. It contrasts liberal professors giving Cs with academic freedom during summer and notes undergraduates swallowing goldfish instead of LSD and youth seeking to burn draft cards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University Glee Club
Washington News Future of politicians to Rest with young voters
Politicians say the nation is youth dominated but Census figures show 1966 median age at 27.8 years. By 1990 even with high birth rates the median may not drop to 25. 21st birthday turning ages surge in 1967 68 and 75. Political parties must target first time voters to endure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burce Biossat
Washington Correspondent
Enterprise Assn
Washington
U.S
U.S. Census Bureau
Census Bureau
John F. Kennedy
Edmund Burke
Hitler
Europe
Britain
France
Amer
Force cannot erase ideas says Dr Blake in Norwalk
Russell Kirk argues that force strengthens not weakens core ideals and defends against Communist expansion in Vietnam. He contrasts Dr Eugene Blake’s plea for moral persuasion with history showing military action deterred Nazi and fascist ideologies. He warns that negotiations without force risk victory for aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Kirk
Eugene Carson Blake
World Council of Churches
Blake
Norwalk
Conn
Vietnam
United States
Dr. Blake
Three Minutes A Day Litterbugs Cost Nation Vastly More
Keep America Beautiful reports that litter cleanup costs 500 million dollars while bank robberies and burglaries total 4.5 million dollars in a year. The message urges public virtue and personal responsibility guiding citizens to uphold integrity in government, business, and daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Keep America Beautiful, Inc
Biddeford Saco Journal Publisher Contact Info
Publisher W Paul Casavant and Managing Editor E P Ingalls listed with address 11 Adams Street Biddeford Maine 04005 and telephone lines for business and editorial departments. Subscription rates in advance: one month 2.60 six months 15.50 one year 31.00. Member of the Associated Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Telephone Business
Associated Press
AP News
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AP Business Analyst
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French
RAF
Farone
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Jan
IES Keller
Biddeford -Saco Journal