Editorial Page In Our Opinion Saving time
The piece argues Congress may enact year round daylight saving time to conserve energy with cited 2 percent savings by advancing clocks. Public support is broad, but opposition could grow if fuel-saving rules seem biased or bureaucratic. bureaus must avoid inflating importance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Observer The perfect censor in Clarkstown NY by Baker
Russell Baker argues the Clarkstown NY decision to appoint a blind censor, Harry Snyder, symbolizes broader judgment debility. He praises blind censorship as sensible, critiques seeing censors, and questions enforcing standards on movies and books as a defense of the community and protection for the blind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Baker
New York
Clarkstown
N.Y
Harry Snyder
Mister Truth
Chamber of Commerce
U.S
Tny
Snyder
Supreme Court
New York Times
Loan as a verb in usage questions from a 1972 column
A reader queries whether LOAN can be used as a verb and cites examples. The column recalls prior discussions from July 1972 and letters from readers Waronk and Larson. It explains possible replies to inquiries and concludes with a brief note on the word FACILITY from Latin roots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Bernstein
Martin Waronk
Philadelphia
Robert J. Larson
Newark
Del
Nixon era IRS secrets reveal White House alert network
Internal Revenue Deputy Chief Counsel Roger Barth testified to the Senate Watergate committee that about 20 to 25 of roughly 200 monthly sensitive tax cases are flagged for the President. The White House and Treasury discuss which high‑profile cases to raise, aiming to avoid embarrassment in official duties. The network allegedly involved Nixon allies, big contributors, and associates, with past presidents using similar private briefings for sensitive matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Les Whitten
Washington
Nixon
Internal Revenue Service
White House
IRS
Billy Graham
John Wayne
Kenneth Riland
Senate Watergate Committee
Internal Revenue
Roger Barth
Honcho
Barth
Julie
Tricia Nixon
Treasury
George Schultz
John Connally
John Ehrlichman
Edward Schmults
Senate bill empowers president to curb fuel use
Washington scene reports the Senate passed a broad energy bill granting the President sweeping powers to conserve fuel. It faces questions on rationing fairness and defining essential needs across states and regions, with debates over nonessential recreation, advertising, and Sunday limits highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
New England
California
Florida
San Francisco
New York
Los Angeles
America
Howard Cosell
Brush-fire wars shift U S stance on Middle East conflict
Paul Harvey reports a changed U S approach as the fourth Middle East flareup in 25 years draws cautious reactions from the Kremlin and Congress. Leaders urge restraint, with Humphrey, Fulbright, and Mansfield now opposing intervention. Goldwater calls for higher defense, while Gallup polls show rising war weariness. The energy bill and fuel regulations loom, shaping policy as Western powers face oil pressure and regional tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
United States
America
Suez
Kremlin
Moscow
U.N
Israel
U.S. Congress
Hubert Humphrey
Dminn
J. William Fulbright
Dark
United Nations
Mike Mansfield
Dmont
U.S
Humphrey
Mansfield
Fulbright
Barry Goldwater
George Gallup
Korea
Vietnam
Sen. Fulbright
Congress
U.S. Senate
Europe
Japan
Senate
House
Dismal history of the 1872 Grant Seymour race
A Letter to the Journal contrasts the 1872 presidential election between Ulysses Grant and Horatio Seymour with a later era. It notes heavy private funding for Republicans, weaker Democratic backing, and several Grant administration scandals. The writer argues distrust of self investigative efforts and cites Nixon era warnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
Ulysses Grant
Horatio Seymour
Grant
Sec. of the Interior
Cox
U.S
Biddeford Saco Journal Masthead and circulation data
The Biddeford Saco Journal shows Alta W Foster wm E Foster B F C Whitehouse W Paul Casavant publisher Charles C Sutton managing editor Gladys M Whitehouse president and treasurer and business office staff. It lists the newspaper address St Adams Street Biddeford Maine 045 and mentions second class postage paid there. Subscription rates are printed: one month 3.00 six months 18.00 one year 36.00. The Associated Press is cited for republication rights. National advertising representation is Mathews Shannon Club ben Inc New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. E. Foster
B. F. C. Whitehouse
W. Paul Casavant
Charles C. Sutton
Gladys M. Whitehouse
St Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Associated Press
AP News
Mathews -Shannon Clubben Inc
3Rd Ave
New York City
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Bernstein
Jack Anderson
Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
House Agriculture Committee
Brazil
Venezuela
W.R. Poage
D-Tex
Joseph Vigorito
D-Pa
Frank Denholm
D-S.d
Wiley Mayne
Iowa
John Rarick
D-La
Robert Price
Rtex
LeMar Baker
R-Tenn
Eligio de la Garza
D-Ten
David Bowen
D-Miss
Poage
Frank Stubblefield
D-Ky
William Wampler
R-Va
George Goodling
R-Pa
John Zwach
R-Minn
Ed Jones
D-Tenn
Dawson Mathis
D-Ga
Jerry Litton
D-Mo
Double Edge
Sen
Jacob Javits
R-N.y
Arizona
Health, Education and Welfare Department
Gary Nelson
William Mayo
National Association of Manufacturers
NAM
Ashington
By James Reston
Paul Harvey News
Paul Harvey
Mark Hatfield
R-Ore
Charles Mathias
Rmd
Hatfield
Mathias
Middle East
G. Wilson
Babcock
Delano
Sec. of the
Navy
Robeson
Sec. of
The
Richardson
Sec
War
Belknap
Guess
Recard Nixon
Saco Journal
Alta W. Foster