Editorial Page In Our Opinion Charting a better US Japan course
The Honolulu Nixon Tanaka meeting is urged to improve US Japan relations amid trade tensions. Tokyo stresses reducing the US trade deficit and easing economic frictions, including textiles and overall payments imbalance, as essential to progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
United States
Honolulu
Nixon
Tanaka
Pacific
China
Vietnam
Yasuhiro Nakasone
US S
U.S
Crisis in School Funding Drives Teacher Strikes Pressure
Virginia Payette reports on mounting crisis conditions in U S school systems as payrolls fall short and states seek bond funding. Detroit Philadelphia and New York City seek raises while boards warn of pay cuts and layoffs amid funding shortfalls and rising costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Education Association
Michigan
Pennsylvania
Ohio
New York
Detroit
Philadelphia
New York City
United Federation of Teachers
White Paper Cont Underestimates McGovern Appeal
Maryline White reports on a Democratic official’s view of Senator McGovern’s campaign, noting a disciplined, modernized, data driven approach using media timing and targeted outreach. The system guides voters through sequential campaign phases emphasizing method over issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator McGovern
Democratic Party
McGovern
Maine
Marshall MacLuhan
Nixon's plan to end war hinges on Moscow talks
Washington notes Nixon aimed to win a cease fire by courting Moscow and Peking while promising a U.S. withdrawal and an armor of diplomacy. Secret talks with Kissinger and Tho raised hope of an international deal but collapsed over interim government control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
Nixon
Vietnam
Hanoi
South Vietnam
Saigon
Moscow
Peking
U.S
United States
White House
Henry Kissinger
le Duc Tho
Thieu
United
CIA
Russia
Boris Spassky
Washington, D.C
James Sullivan
Paul Montgomery
Center For Science In
Public Interest
Reading
Waterloo
Iowa
St. Louis
Omaha
Neb
Philadelphia Pa
Gadsen
Ala
Tulsa
Okla
Chesapeake, Va
Promises and Politics Oversell Hope in 1970s Race
Washington columnist notes overpromising by Democrats and Republicans alike as elections hinge on rhetoric. He cites Johnson era poverty programs, the shift to pragmatic goals, and critiques McGovern and Nixon, suggesting campaigns peak early and voters seek best efforts rather than utopian promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Maclean
Washington
MICR
Washington moderates lack clout in GOP, BIossat argues
Washington moderates in the Republican party have lost command without a strong leader or unified strategy. The piece lists various governors and senators viewed as moderates, notes their limited national status, and warns that a Rockefeller Percy split would weaken moderates while conservatives coalesce by 1975 around Agnew or Connally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA
Washington
Walter Peterson
New Hampshire
Francis Sargent
Massachusetts
Nelson Rockefeller
New York
Russell Peterson
Delaware
Linwood Holton
Virginia
William Milliken
Michigan
Robert Ray
Iowa
John Love
Colorado
Rockefeller
Sargent
Milliken
Evans
Percy
Illinois
Ricky
Agnew
John Connally
Civil disobedience urged to defend religious order against secularism
A Pennsylvania lawyer warns of a rising anti religious trend and urges organized civil disobedience by Catholics Lutherans and other Christian groups to oppose state sponsored atheism including sex education and abortion financing He predicts a crisis within five to ten years and calls for a united Christian response to preserve civilization and religious liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
America
United States
Tigers
Red tape costs and a proposed Washington form law
The piece argues red tape costs survey gear and government work. It suggests mandatory reading of citizen questionnaire answers and a law requiring someone in Washington to handle every form. It also notes the need for government jobs to lower unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Biddeford Saco Journal Publisher Rate Notice
Subscription rates are published with monthly pricing and annual terms. Rates show pay in advance options of 3.00 monthly, 18.00 six months, and 36.00 yearly. The notice lists contact and office details for Biddeford Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
AP News
Biddeford
Maine
Adams Street
W. Paul Casavan
P. Ingalls
Also Mentioned on This Page
Virginia Payette
Éay
California
Indiana
Oregon
Missouri
Maryline White
T-News
Mac's
LA Times Syndicate
Lyndon Johnson
Sargent Shriver
Office of Economic Opportunity
Jpereone
McGovern Workers
George McGovern
Washington News
By Bruce Biossat
By Russell Kirk
D.fcult
Harold Coffin
Viddeford-Saco Journal