Memorial Day and the meaning behind the observance
The editorial reflects on Memorial Day as the start of summer plans and parade formality, urging readers to remember why the day exists. It honors soldiers from all wars, from the Civil War to Vietnam, stating they died for the nation’s life, constitutional freedoms, and global liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yesteryear
America
Vietnam
United States
Vacation Talk Turns To Bills And Plans For Next Year
In group chats conversations drift to vacations as the present memories fade for early travelers. Those yet to go compare resort costs from $10 a day to higher rates and discuss late summer trips while imagining their own impending outings.
Republicans target Kennedy as sole 1972 rival
Washington reports that the entire Republican Party lines up behind Senator Edward Kennedy as the inevitable Democratic opponent for the 1972 campaign. Republicans see his antiwar stance and criticism of military leaders as a tactic to define the race, while many conservative Democrats worry he could reshape party loyalties. The piece notes Kennedy’s risk of irreparable political damage and hints at fear among doves and moderates about his leadership path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William 8. White
Washington
Edward
Teddy) Kennedy
G.O.P
White House
Kennedy
Edward Kennedy
Senate
Willy Nilly
Vietnam
Democratic Party
Three Minutes A Day And Campaign Ethics Welfare
The 1968 election campaign saw the Fair Campaign Practices Committee note that valid complaints against tactics helped candidates win 81 percent of races, while invalid charges harmed campaigns 87 percent. Arbitration could be strengthened by affidavits from both sides. Voters deserve clear issues and safeguards. Proverbs 29:2 is cited to urge responsible voting and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fair Campaign Practices Committee
Peop
Nixon aides weigh SACB shift and Otepka risk
Washington reports President Nixon regrets his SACB appointment of Otto Otepka and faces pressure from right wing allies who seek to broaden subversive investigations. The story traces Liberty Lobby ties to Otepka, Willis Carto, and the political fight over security powers in government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
White House
Nixon
Otto Otepka
Birch Bayh
Indiana
Quentin Burdick
North Dakota
Ted Kennedy
Otepka
Senate Judiciary Committee
John Birch Society
Liberty Lobby
SACB
Johnson
Abe Fortas
Fortas
Ssice
Supreme Court
Dirksen
Thurmond
Carto
Adolf Hitler
Hitler
Europe
America
Youth For Wallace
Carte
Horne
George Wallace
Kampf
New New! Movement
Paris Tourist Tricked Into Repeating Sights
MacLean jokes about returning to Paris in spring and finds himself forced to relive famous sites after a hotel concierge suggests a Seine dinner cruise. He misses the first cruise, commandeers a motorboat, and ends up hearing about broader world affairs and a banker hiding money in the U.S. The piece blends travel whimsy with offhand observations on war and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Maclean
Paris
Blue Ees
Madle
F1 Tower
Arc Des Home
Notre Dame
Louvre
Napoleon's Tomb
Tuileries
Montmartre
Versailles
Champs Elysees
Rue de Rivoli
St. Germain
Seine
Rhine
Washington unrest pressures democracy in student era
Washington correspondent Ray Cromley reports on campus unrest and its perceived threat to democratic norms. The piece argues that student violence could erode respect for law, radicalize universities, and draw energy from nonmilitant sympathizers while urging nonviolent, social service paths to redirect youth toward college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
NEA Washin
Washington
Warren Burger for Chief Justice A Nixon Pick
Paul Harvey analyzes Warren Burger as a Nixon era pick for the Supreme Court chief justice. Burger, a Minnesota farm boy and judge on the Federal Circuit Court, is praised as an enlightened conservative who upholds the Constitution as written and emphasizes law and order. He warns against overfree personal interpretation and notes the need for responsibility over freedom, predicting no “Warren Court.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
U.S. Supreme Court
Nixon
Warren Burger
Minnesota
Burger
Federal Circuit Court
District of Columia
William Gossett
American Bar Assn
Selectton
Burge
Bur
High Court
Calachy
Warren Court
Noisy Times Prompts Mixed Public Worries
A fragmented critique lists street crime campus unrest social issues and politics. It contrasts public anxieties with gendered fashion and evolving medicine. Notes medical shifts from housemaids to cures and rising drug use among the rich while the poor rely on aspirin.
Also Mentioned on This Page
James Keller
Jesus
Ers
Drew Pearson
World Wide Features
Willis Carto
World Wide
Joe Trento
State Department
Tom Dodd
FBI
Jeremy Horne
J Edgar Hoover
Mac's
Pentagon
The
U.S
Washington News
Paul Harvey News
Warren Earl Burg
Witeemen
Harold Coffin
Biddeford -Saco Journal
Adams Street
Iddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
Biddeford