Death of World Journal Tribune marks NYs newspaper loss
An opinion piece laments the World Journal Tribune closure as a major New York loss. It links the paper’s death to a hostile advertising market, wage hikes, and competition from TV, noting its 236 publishing days since birth and its historic lineage to the World and Sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Late World Journal Tribune
Late World Telegram and Sun
Journal-American
Herald Tribune
the World
the Tribune
the Herald
the Sun
Daily News
New York
WJT
World Journal Tribune
Vox Populi
Civic Observer
Champion
America
Impressions Of Inez On The World Journal Tribune Death
Inez Robb mourns the World Journal Tribune closure describing it as a family death for the newspaper world. She cites labor strife, advertiser neglect, and massive deficits despite large circulation, arguing unions and advertisers shared blame and the end was avoidable.
Fashion cross nations shape miniskirt trends in 1960s
The Needle notes that women worldwide copy miniskirt styles but questions why Paris leads when many American designers create fashion. Parisian outfits are fine if prices stay reasonable, and the piece jokes about domestic contrasts with humorous lines on how different nationalities react to fashion mishaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Pentagon
Hanoi
Vietnam
Defense Department
Hunger and wheat policy clash in Washington debate
Washington officials clash over Agriculture Department wheat acreage cuts. Secretary Freeman favors reductions to steady prices, while Vice President Humphrey pushes higher subsidies to boost production. The war on hunger and world famine loom as policy battles unfold in the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Jack Anderson
Washington
Agriculture Department
India
Herb Waters
Freeman
Humphrey
Johnson
Congress
National Security Council
David Bell
Trade pact crisis looms in Kennedy Round talks
United States and European Common Market negotiators face a midnight Sunday deadline to resolve key issues in the Kennedy Round trade talks. The stalemate centers on grain market access and tariff reductions as 53 nations watch for a breakthrough amid mounting pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Geneva
Germany
Italy
France
Netherlands
Belgium
Luxembourg
Nixon's 1967 world tour shapes 1968 bid
Nixon roams four continents in 1967 traveling 80 085 miles by May return, then 10 country African swing to June 24. He aims to blunt rivals while abroad, leaving domestic groundwork to lieutenants Parkinson and Ellsworth. Primary targets include Illinois New Hampshire Wisconsin Indiana and New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
Washington
Enterprise Assn
Richard M. Nixon
Michigan
George Romney
Anchorage
Albuquerque
Salt Lake City
Louisville
Hartford
Atlanta
Nixon
Bonn
Paris
Saigon
Bangkok
Santiago
Rio
Australia
Antarctica
John F. Kennedy
United States
Gaylord Parkinson
San Diego
Robert Ellsworth
Kansas
Oregon
Nebraska
Wisconsin
Indiana
New Hampshire
Illinois
Intermediate bodies are solving Bolivia's problems
Bolivian leader Jorge Siles urges creation of voluntary intermediate organizations to check central power. He notes Bolivia's constitutional reforms and past turmoil, insisting churches, universities, stable labor, and civic groups are needed alongside Alliance for Progress aid to achieve lasting peace and prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolivia
Russell Kirk
Alexis de Tocqueville
Mecosta
Mich
Jorge Siles
Edmund Burke
Siles
United States
State Department
Ike
Alliance For Progress
South America
Pollution Hits Hudson River Fish and Shellfish Dead
A New York University and New York State Health conference reports severe pollution harming fish and shellfish in the Hudson. Salmon vanished, giant sturgeon nearly disappear, shipworms cannot survive near New York City. Experts note public action could reverse the trend and protect natural blessings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson River
New York City
New York University
N.Y
Biddeford Saco Journal Publisher Details
Publisher and editorial staff listings for the Biddeford Saco Journal outline contact roles and rates. The notice lists W Paul Casavant as publisher and E P Ingalls as managing editor, with telephone numbers for departments and subscription pricing in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Telephone Business
Associated Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inez
By Inez Robb
Lincoln
Adlai Stevenson
Scripps-Howard World Telegram
Sun
John Hay Whitney
Hearst Journal-American
Whitney
World
New York Daily News
Bell
Vatican
Pope Paul
Waters
Senate
Republican Policy Committee
Bourke Hickenlooper
Browa
Public Affairs Press
M. B. Schnapper
Steve Young
D-Ohio
Playboy Magazine
CIA
Fred Schwengel
Alowa
U.S. Capitol
The
Capitol Historical Society
Schwengel
Capitol Guides
Charles Brandeis Tachau
Chicago
Father Tachau
Buford Posey
Mississippi
Posey
Philadelphia
Miss
Cavuga
Business Mirror
John Cunnipfaw
Europe
American Senate
Washington News
Dr. Siles
James Keller
James
Saco Journal
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