Editorial Page On Prague’s Coexistence Bondage
The Kremlin tightens control over Czechoslovakia with censorship and Soviet divisions on its border. Czech leaders returned from Moscow under constraint, highlighting Moscow’s unyielding stance and the enduring threat of Soviet dominance despite calls for cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin
Czechoslovakia
Prague
Svoboda
Moscow
September the healthiest month in the year
The piece notes September is considered the most healthy month, with death rates about 10 percent below the yearly average and 20 percent under March. It recalls a past high death rate during tuberculosis and cholera, and praises September’s pleasant days and nights. It ends with the saying Thirty days hath September and a cheer for happy days.
Farley Endorses Convention System Against National Primary
Impressions Of Inez Old pro James Farley argues the Democratic convention system remains valid against a national primary. He predicts Hubert Humphrey could win in November amid a volatile, prosperous era and notes Wallace may earn about 10 percent of the vote. Farley criticizes rude delegates at Chicago but cites historic conventions producing presidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Farley
Inez Robb
Democratic Party
James A. Farley
Hubert Humphrey
Hubert
Lee
Wallace
Farley
Chicago
John Kennedy
Nelson Rockefeller
Ncoln
Eisenhower
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Harry Truman
Three Minutes A Day Refusal to risk life shows captain’s nerve
In Istanbul harbor the U S freighter Excelsior was being eased into dock when a launch fouled its propeller. A Turkish crewman jumped overboard in panic. The captain stopped engines and, using walkie talkie commands, ensured the mooring boat and man were safe before ordering full speed ahead. The incident highlights the sea’s life first ethic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Istanbul
U.S
Excelsior
Roosevelt Romance Exposed in Washington Memoir Notes
Henry Jay MacMillan recounts Elsie Cobb Wilson’s testimony on the Lucy Mercer Roosevelt affair and its impact on FDR and Eleanor Roosevelt. The piece also covers Vice President Humphrey’s Vietnam stance, LBJ era diplomacy, and the progress and glitches of the Claiborne Pell Boston to Washington fast train project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry Jay MacMillan
Wilmington
N.C
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Winthrop Rutherford
Lucy Mercer
Jonathan Daniels
Louis Little
U.S. Marine Corps
Fdr
Eleanor
Elsie Cobb Wilson
the Drake
New York
Roosevelt
Humphrey
Johnson
Lbj Ranch
Paris
Claiborne Pell
Senate
Boston
Sen. Pell
Rhode Island
Tokyo
Osaka
Japan
Budd Company
Nen
Peniential Railroad
General Electric
Westinghouse
Philadelphia
New Haven Railroad
New Haven
Humphrey Upset Windows Dissidents Back Maddox Run
In Washington veteran journalist notes the Humphrey victory over Lester Maddox as the real surprise in Chicago politics. Georgia supporters recall predicting a Maddox win, then pivot to back Humphrey to block Maddox, with dissidents fanning out across the capital and a final shift in backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Maclean
Washington
Eugene McCarthy
George McGovern
Hubert Humphrey
Lester Maddox
Maddox
Chicago
Lester
Georgia
Gov Maddox
Microscops America at World Power Conference
Micro scoops America attends the World Power Conference amid debate on national status as a world power. Police use Mace to scatter students, leaving some in tears. A nod to past surprise exams and reflections on Greece’s role in America linger in the rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Microscoops
America
Washington News Czech invasion surprised only self labeled experts
Ray Cromley argues that American professors and leaders underestimated Soviet actions in 1968. He criticizes reliance on theories over facts, noting Soviet aggression in Czechoslovakia and influence in Vietnam, the Middle East, and Latin America. He warns against propaganda guiding policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Nea Washin
Washington
Czechoslovakia
Russia
Soviet Union
Ho Chi Minh
South Vietnam
Laos
To The Point Delegates shun meeting Through fear of pirates
Russell Kirk comments on the Organization of African Unity hampered by Algeria under Boumediene. He cites threats and arrests against officials and foreigners, including Moise Tshombe, and warns of international pressure to curb piracy and kidnaping. He argues for embargoes and unity among Western and African states to force change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Organization of African Unity
Algiers
OAU
Algeria
Ethiopia
Liberia
Egypt
Sudan
Hastings Banda
Malawi
Moise Tshombe
Houari Boumediene
Ben Bella
Israel
Tel Aviv
Katanga
Sahara
Ivory Coast
Malagasy
Tshombe
Boumediene
United States
Western Europe
Morocco
Tunisia
Black Africa
Boumédiene
Airline stewardesses face age rule change debate
The federal commission may stop firing stewardesses at 33, replacing the old cutoff. The commentator jokes about aging staff, outfits, and safety, noting political crime fears and public sentiment. Ralph Nader’s car safety influence is contrasted with aviation rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Commission
Biddeford Saco Journal front matter and rates
Publisher Paul Casavant and Managing Editor P Ingalls publish the Biddeford Saco Journal from 11 Adams Street Biddeford Maine with a telephone directory for editorial and business departments. Subscription rates payable in advance list one month 2.60 six months 15.50 and one year 31.00. The paper is a member of the Associated Press and is entered as second class postage.
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Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Paul Casavant
P. Ingalls
Associated Press
Ap News
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Biddeford - Saco Journal