Editorial Page: In Our Opinion on College Chaos
An editorial argues college officials are burdened by chaos and radical campuses. It asserts permissiveness has failed, calls for discipline, and says administrators bear responsibility for providing a coherent academic community where scholars can pursue goals without disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Berkeley
Impressions of Inez Politics of hatred now dominating election year
Opinion column notes hate and fear dominate the 1960s election, highlighting George Wallace’s third party appeal and the Kerner Report critique of a racist society. Calls for Humphrey and Nixon to present clear plans for full citizenship, desegregation, and equality. Emphasizes widespread resistance to ending school segregation and the urgency to defuse political hate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Speen
George Wallace
Kerner
Wallace
Old South
North
West
Boston
Athens
America
Allace
The
Libera
Southern Regional Council
South
Humphrey
Nixon
Water prospecting by plane maps fracture zones Pennsylvania
Dr Lawrence Lattman, Penn State geologist, uses a small plane and camera to survey Pennsylvania. His photos reveal vertical fracture zones in rocks that control groundwater movement. Wells drilled on fracture traces yield more water, guiding locating wells under optimal conditions. The article blends science with reflective moral notes and light humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tor Lawrence Lattman
Pennsylvania State University
Pennsylvania
Ttman
Gonzalez backs Humphrey while TX loyalty leans Nixon
Texas Democrat Henry Gonzalez, a key Spanish American voice in Congress, funds his own turnout effort for Humphrey and criticizes GOP education policy while predicting Texas will swing to Nixon without strong local campaigning. He recalls long ties with Johnson and Humphrey and highlights youth conservation, urban education gaps, and the impact of tax wealth on schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Henry Gonzales
Texas
House of Representatives
Washington
San Antonio
Humphrey
Gonzalez
Hubert
Wall Street
SEC
Nixon
Gov. Connally
Mexico City
Henry Gonzalez
Roosevelt
Bear County
Reformatory
Big Brothers
State Senate
Texas Youth Conservation Board
Soil Conservation Board
Lyndon Johnson
Alamo Heights
the Heights
Edgewood
Gonzalex
House
Sen
Kefauver
Johnson
Lynneogee
George Wallace
Rafferty
Cranston
Max Rafferty
California
Buche
Political dinner quirks and armory venue in Maryland
Washington columnist notes a $100-a-plate fundraiser for Hubert Humphrey and Edmund Muskie to be held Oct 30 in an armory at Pikesville, Maryland. He satirically questions press reaction, menu plans, celebrity photo struggles, and adds quips about the era's political humor and the era’s hot line to Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Maclean Washington
Hubeumphrey
Sen
Edmund S. Muskie
Pikesville
Baltimore
Chicago
Demos
Fort Benning
Maryland
Ft. Detrick
Maine
Apollo push curbs payoff for Earth satellites gains
In a Washington column Ray Cromley argues that Earth applications satellites promise vast economic and development payoffs across agriculture, mining, broadcasting, navigation, weather and flood control. He cites potential returns, billions in annual savings, and benefits to developing nations, urging not to sidetrack these programs by the moon race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley Corres
NEA
Washington Washington
Earth
Apollo
U.S
U. S
Rafferty in California Senate Race Looms Large
California educator Max Rafferty faces Alan Cranston in a high profile Senate race. Polls suggest Rafferty’s continued strong appeal across parties, aided by GOP organization and Reagan’s support, despite a fragmented Democratic field and Nixon’s likely California win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Max Rafferty
United States Senate
Rafferty
Dr. Rafferty
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Alan Cranston
Cranston
Richard Nixon
Hubert Humphrey
Ronald Eagan
Sam Yorty
Ruchel
Earl Warren
Pat Brown
Meanest Men and Woman in Various Lands Joke
A satirical quip lists the meanest man in the world as the one who repeats stories after being told to stop. It jokes that the meanest man in the United States votes as he pleases, not as directed. It notes a moon-bound husband and a commuter traffic foe, finishing with a jab at a woman unimpressed by a self styled mean man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Biddeford Lace Journal Publisher Information Notice
Publisher and editorial staff details for the Biddeford Lace Journal are listed with address at 11 Adams Street Biddeford Maine 04005 and phone numbers for editorial and subscription departments. The paper notes Associated Press membership and second class postage status as a local news publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Mana
Telephone Coente Aris
Associated Press
Post
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BY Russell Kirk
Thomas Kuchel
Lace Journal