Famine 1975 and Americas Moral Choice in World Hunger
In Our Opinion the authors of Famine 1975 warn that even with more food and lower populations the world faces a 1970s crisis. They apply battlefield triage to aid distribution naming India and other hungry nations as potential non savable cases. The piece urges urgent realism in American policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U. S
William and
Paul Paddock
Foreign Service
America
Impressions Of Inez On Jet Set Gift Trend
Inez forecasts a Christmas gift for her husband featuring a gold necklace and emerald to wear at the navel with a sheer embroidered batiste shirt. She cites fashion circles in Capri and Venice endorsing open shirts and midriff jewelry, notes Richard Burton as a proponent, and recalls past gifts including embroidered shirts and tuna can jokes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capri
Venice
Walla Walla
Richard Burton
Elizabeth
Au Courant
Haight- Ashbury
Clan Robb
Europe
Madison Square Garden
Portugal
Batiste
Gypsy Rose Lee
Biddeford Saco Journal Publisher and editors listed
Biddeford Saco Journal announces its publisher W Paul Casavant and editor E P Ingalls. Telephone numbers for business and editorial offices are provided along with subscription rates in advance and AP membership details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
Ens
AP News
Post Office
Washington Merry-Go-Round Amid Tax and War Debates
Drew Pearson outlines a web of political favors tied to MGIC stock profits and a failed $180 million bid to buy wooden British mine sweepers. He notes Rep. Byrnes profited from stock gains and faced ethics questions linked to Bobby Baker, while British MPs question U S corruption rumors and Doddism mentions surface in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Washington
House of Ruling
MGIC
Vietnam
House of Representatives
Senate
Hanes
Rep. Byrnes
Bobby Baker
Wisconsin
House of Commons
Byrnes
Internal Revenue
Mortgage Guaranty Insurance Company
Milwaukee
Treasury
U.S
Johnson
Rep
Mel Laird
Jerry Ford
Michigan
Glen Lipscomb
California
John Rooney
Brooklyn
Dominic Daniels
N.J
Edward Garmatz
Baltimore
British Lion Twists Tail Over Vietnam Policy
The piece argues Prime Minister Harold Wilson faces pressure from Labour MPs and unions over Britain’s Vietnam stance and US support. It cites polls and votes against Johnson’s war, notes resistance within Wilson’s party, and mentions the F111 deal and mine sweepers while implying US Congress critics misread British dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Vietnam
Labor Party
Harold Wilson
Johnson
Huyton
Liverpool
Council For Peace In
USA
Trade Union Congress
North Vietnam
Wilson
Hugh Gaitsill
British Labor Party
Scarborough
Washington
Southeast Asia
Logic and food stamps clash in Capitol column
Washington column notes Rep. Leonor Sullivan defends food stamp program while Rep. Maston ONeal pushes peanut farm consolidation. Sullivan opposes uneven review periods, arguing the poor deserve the same scrutiny as peanut farmers. The piece ends noting the peanut bill failed and the Food Stamp Act remains under yearly review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Maclean
Washington
Leonor K. Sullivan
O'Neal
Sullivan
Mic
Rep. O'Neal
Rep. Sullivan
Agriculture Committee
Capitoliums
Lynda Bird
Hamilton
Washington radicals redefine democracy says Biassot
Bruce Biossat argues that new leftist and radical right factions seek to overturn constitutional processes by force. He warns such tactics would grant veto power to a small group and fragment authority, leading to chaos rather than liberty and a breakdown of democratic order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
NEA
Washington
U.S
U. S
New Left
America
To The Point Nixon seen as successful Candidate facing Johnson
Russell Kirk argues Nixon will likely be the Republican nominee in 1960. He cites polls showing Nixon ahead of Romney, Reagan, and others, with strong New Hampshire Wisconsin and Nebraska showings. Kirk says Nixon’s foreign policy experience and party support boost his bid against Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Johnson
Russell Kirk
Richard Nixon
Romney
New Hampshire
Wisconsin
Nebraska
Christian Science Monitor
Reagan
California
Aiken
Rockefeller
New York Times
Republican Party
John F. Kennedy
Grover Cleveland
Boston
Truman
Dewey
Arthur Schlesinger, Jr
Space program may save mankind millions, says Von Braun
Dr. Werner von Braun predicts orbital surveys will locate minerals water and fertile belts. He argues the space program can feed the hungry widen jobs and reduce poverty if guided by responsible use of technology and moral considerations. Hong Kong is described as Southeast Asia industrial capital with 3.8 million residents and refugee influx.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Werner von Braun
Hong Kong
China
Southeast Asia
Crown Colony
The Needle on Segregated Schools and Teacher Walkout
The Needle notes a push to segregate pupils from instructors via a teachers walkout. It mocks harsh demands and labor talks, suggesting teachers seek better conditions by removing students from classrooms.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ralph Waldo Emerson
India
Inez
Biddeford -Saco Journal
John W. Byrnes
R-Wis
Mac's
Dominican Republic
The
Auto Worker Union
Ford
Bert Parks
Washington News
James Keller
Harold Coffin