In Our Opinion Less moonlighting Only temporary?
The U S Labor Department finds 3.6 million moonlighters, 300000 above 1962, with one in 20 employed at least. About 1 in 12 moonlighters hold two full time jobs. inflation and college costs drive dual incomes. Could rise if taxes cut or rates change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Labor Department
Johnson
Safe Halloween Advice for a Safer Night
Safety groups urge parents to make Halloween fun yet safe for children. Use face makeup instead of masks, wear light colored costumes, keep them from tripping, flameproof if possible, and add reflector tape on young kids costumes on busy streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eveyone
Impressions Of Inez More room at the top Than talent to fill it
Inez Robb argues that room at the top is expanding due to technological and industrial growth. She contends that graduates command high starting salaries and rapid advancement, challenging critics who claim there is no room at the top. She urges action over lament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
School of Public Health
University of California
Berkeley
David Fisher
Mabel
Psychologist Fisher
Fisher
Oklahoma
College of Pharmacy
Western University
Mason- Dixon Line
Minent
Them
Detroit Free Press
Lincoln
New York
New York Times
Jefferson Davis
Wilt Chamberlain Holds Out To Sign Contract
Wilt the Stilt Chamberlain at seven feet one inch was the league’s longest holdout until he signed. The Philadelphia 76ers were about 250000 dollars short of meeting his demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilt
Stilt Chamberlain
Philadelphia 76Ers
Wilt Chamberlain and Money Versus Sportsmanship
The Philadelphia team owners say Wilt has the wrong attitude yet admit he shows the right one. The piece argues American pro athletes are devoted to sportsmanship but driven by money, highlighting Wilt as a symbol of this conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilt
Philadelphia
Washington mood echoes Lincoln era in Pearsons column
Drew Pearson compares current Washington dysfunction to 1864 wartime politics. He describes protests near the White House, frantic nightly briefings on Vietnam, and a Congress bogged down by spending cuts and budget uncertainty. He notes a sociopolitical drift affecting U S credibility abroad and domestic leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Washington
Congress
FBI
Embassy Row
Lynda Bird
United States
Europe
Latin America
Africa
Asia
Pennsylvania Avenue
Lafayette Park
White House
George Washington
Monument Grounds
House
John McCormack
Congressional aides blocked by EXPO Montreal travel woes
Three Washington aides visiting EXPO 67 in Montreal faced a transport strike delaying their trip. They endured unavailable hotels and a dilapidated temporary motel before reaching the expo by a long bus ferry route. The subway then oddly ran despite no authorization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Maclean
Washington
Montreal
Expo
Subway
Washingtons
St. Lawrence River
Islands
Washington protest turnout blamed on crowds and hype
Washington correspondents describe a Pentagon protest where many attendees appeared more focused on sightseeing and dating than marching. The scene mixed pro and anti war signs, with a small hard core intent on disorder, while some groups criticized government cooperation and vowed more violent action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Vietnam
U.S.A
Philadelphia
Washington, D.C
U.S
Pentagon North
Romania
Wallace King ticket imagined as perfect anti Johnson ticket
The columnist playful suggests Wallace and King as a fictional third party ticket simulating a bipartisan coalition. He envisions a shadow cabinet including Edwin Walker Powell Welch Brown and speculates on Spock Westmoreland Hoover Maddox Nixon Lodge and Nixon utopian partner choices. He compares this to past Rockefeller Reagan and Rockefeller Goldwater talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Kirk
Time Magazine
Nelson Rockefeller
Ronald Reagan
National Review
Wallace and King
George
Martin Luther
Wallace
Dr. King
LBJ
King
Gen
Edwin Walker
Adam Clayton Powell
Health, Education and Welfare
Robert Welch
Ron Brown
Selma
South
Chicago
Benjamin Spock
Monica
Dr. Spock
Annette
White House
Spock
William Westmoreland
Vietnam
J. Edgar Hoover
FBI
Georgia
Lester Maddox
Civil Rights Commission
Fl Paso
Richard Nixon
Henry Cabot Lodge
Johnson
Bobby Kennedy
Reagan
Rockefeller
Flying bank aids cowhands in remote Colombian plains
Aerobanco, a flying savings bank, serves 000 clients in 30 isolated towns east of the Andes using C-47s and other aircraft. It replaces burying money or hiding it in mattresses with mobile branches that operate from clay huts, boosting local economies and demonstrating economic development amid poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbian Plains
Andes
Aerobanco
Savings Institution
Columbia
Aerobance
Flying Bank
Biddeford Saco Journal Publisher Details
Publisher W Paul Casavant and Managing Editor E P Ingalls oversee Biddeford Saco Journal at 11 Adams Street Biddeford Maine Rates listed for subscriptions payable in advance include 1 month 2.60 six months 15.50 and 1 year 31.00 as a member of the Associated Press and second class postage notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Telephone Business
Associated Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert Louis Stevenson
Inez
By Inez Robb
Ly Harold Coffin
North Vietnam
John Gronouski
Warsaw
Bunker
Saigon
Hanoi
Ho Chi Minh
Senate
North
Peace Party
McClellan
Tiarg
Mac's
Pentagon
Rams Redskins
Dick Gregory
Norman Mailer
Washington News
Ray Cromley
NEA
Che Guevarra
James Keller
Prague
Peewee
Saco Journal