Progress for minority groups shown in labor data
Editorial notes improved jobless rates for Black slum residents and teenagers, led by private sector progress. Cites New York Life Insurance Company as a model with rising minority representation, officer appointments, and apprentice programs. Credits national business efforts and the National Alliance of Businessmen for expanding opportunity and teen employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Department of Labor
New York Life Insurance Company
New York City Board of Education
National Urban League
U. S
National Alliance of Businessmen
Impressions Of Inez One sex more equal than The other in politics
In a column by Inez Robb, the piece argues American women hold little political power despite numerical parity, citing the few Cabinet posts and ambassadors held by women. It contrasts U.S. female political underrepresentation with Indira Gandhi and Nguyen Thi Binh, noting women favor private roles and domestic duties while masculine and feminine forces shape national politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.B. Priestly
America
Priestly
New York
América
Mme
Nguyen Thi Binh
National Liberation Front
United States
Ric Nixon
John F. Kennedy
U.S.A
U.S. Senate
House
Home
Johnson
Washington
Near
Far East
Indira Gandhi
India
North Vietnam
Perlman urges integrated transport regulation reform
Alfred E. Perlman, head of Penn Central, calls for a national transportation policy that unites rail, water, river barge, truck, and air services. He argues the Interstate Commerce Commission is outdated and advocates coordinated multimodal systems while enforcing the Sherman Act to protect the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York Central
Alfred E. Perlman
New Penn Central Transportation Company
United States
Pennsylvania
Syracuse University
Perlman
Justice Department
Schenley
Stanley - Warner Theatres
Westinghouse
Warner Brothers Seven Arts
Mer
Eneoy
Philadelphia
New York
Interstate Commerce Commission
Twentieth Century Limited
Agnew in White House hype sparks future shock claim
A satirical column imagines Spiro Agnew announcing a shocking rise in power, claiming he would join the White House staff, abandon ceremonial duties, and face expulsion by Secret Service during a staged meeting with reporter Ted. The piece riffs on Nixon era politics and spaceflight dreams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Maclean Washington
Maryland
Spiro T. Agnew
White House
Agnew
Nixon
Ted
Secret Service
Nixon aims for limited U.S. role as world police
Ray Cromley reports Nixon would limit U.S. intervention in future wars aiming for regional security pacts led by Latin America and Asia with Japan taking leadership. He supports negotiated Vietnam peace with Viet Cong participation, rejects unilateral action, and seeks cooler U.S. engagement with the Kremlin while expanding Middle East cooperation. Nuclear desalination plans would boost arable land and electricity for Arab states, improving living standards and jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Vietnam
Cuba
Organization of American States
United States
Dominican Republic
Asia
Nixon
Japan
NATO
U. S
Korea
Nixor
Kremlin
Washington-Moscow
Middle East
Soviet Union
Nasser
Egypt
To The Point People Excited Over Poverty Misunderstandings
Russell Kirk argues many who denounce poverty lack personal experience. He cites Cecil Woodham-Smith on the Irish famine and misreadings of hardship, noting English reliance on maize and flawed welfare ideas. He warns future historians may misinterpret current poverty claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Cecil Woodham-Smith
United States
France
Abraham Ribicoff
Salt Lake City holdup plan ends with tossed money on bank roof
Two masked bandits attempted a night deposit robbery on a restaurant manager in Salt Lake City. The 20-year-old fledgling thief dropped the sack as the money arced onto the bank roof, foiling the crime. The piece then quotes proverbs and mentions Senator Barry Goldwater and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Biddeford Daily Journal Publisher and Rates Note
Bedoctord Saco Journal details address at 11 Adams Street Biddeford Maine credits Marie Casavant publisher and managing editor with telephone numbers for editorial and business departments. Subscription rates listed Payable in advance One month 2.60 six months 15.50 one year 31.00 Includes note about Associated Press rights and second class postage status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Marie Paul Casavant
P Alls
Associated Press
Post iOffice
Maine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inez
By Inez Robb
Eleanor Roosevelt
United Nations
U.N
Roosevelt
Boothe Luce
Young
Denver & Rio and Western
Central
John Freeman
Nix
New States
Freeman
Ad Aera
Joe McCarthy
California
England
Harold Wilson
New Freeman
The
Capitol Plaza
Congress
Capitol
Mac's
Senate
Hubert
LBJ
Stewart Udall
Washington News
BY Russell Kirk
Cape Cod
James Keller
Arizona
Barry Goldwater
Presidential
Albany
Nelson Rockefeller
Saco Journal
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