Co op program proven valuable at Biddeford High
Editorial urges wider adoption of the Biddeford High School co op program now in its fifth year. It highlights vocational training benefiting students and employers, notes women’s inclusion in vocational homemaking, and praises officials for implementing a durable path to citizenship and skilled labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biddeford High School
Missoula Greenough mansion a beacon for ambition
In Missoula a self made lumberman Horatio Greenough built a 22 room mansion with six baths and crystal chandeliers as a reward for family sacrifice. Art Mosby later moved it and restored the house after a fire and a moved across the Clark Fork River. Mosby now offers tours hoping young couples see a path to ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Mont
Angel
Astraddie
State University
Missoula Mercantile
Greenough
Tamarack Wood
Horatio Alger
Art Mosby
Greenoughs
Spokane
Harveys
Mosby
Clark Fork River
Highway Department
Madison Street Bridge
Pegecighiitven
Hopefu
Three Minutes A Day Among Young Voters
A Gallup Poll shows 21 to 29 year olds may be 24 million voters, about one fifth of the total, with strong interest and willingness to back political ideals. Many in this group have worked for parties or candidates, ready to volunteer time and donate, reflecting enthusiasm despite affluence and mobility differences with older citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup
Biddeford Saco Journal Publisher Directory Notice
Biddeford Maine daily newspaper listing publisher editor and contact details with subscription rates payable in advance including one month $2.60 six months $15.50 and one year $31.00. Associated Press member rights stated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Telephone Business
Associated Press
AP News
Post Offce
French try to be friends with United States again
In Paris the people seek renewed cordial ties with Americans despite De Gaulle. Paris rebounds with American activity as NATO tensions echo globally. Shriver family and U.S. officials appear amid a mix of civic calm and student unrest. Across the world youths demand change, while many pursue productive public service paths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
United States
Europe
Paris
France
de Gaulle
Life Magazine
David Schoenbrun
Maxim's
George V
Plaza Athenee
Air France
Atlantic
Prague
NATO
Silly solon sounds sappy by DON MacLEAN
Washington columnist critiques Senator Joseph S. Clark's self interview on gun control. He questions Clark's logic about registration and predicting criminals will register guns. The piece mocks the senator's reasoning and imagines criminals complying with unregistered gun laws. The column ends with a stray note about NATO and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Maclean
Washington
Sen
Joseph S. Clark
Clark
Sen. Clark
NATO
Europe
Local debate on SAD and school funding in Kennebunk
H A Smith Jr argues against joining the SAD for Kennebunkport and against continuing large spending on education. He defends local control, questions funding via state tax, and warns against di tracking decisions to a few officials. The letter cites teacher raises, district costs, and potential loss of taxpayer input. The piece also notes national figures Humphrey Nixon Muskie positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennebunk
Sad
Port
Kennebunkport
Santa Claus
California
H. A. Smith, Jr
Kennebunk Budget Board
Constructive views on violence and daily life quips
The piece blends humor and commentary on media violence, work life, hippies, buses, dogs reading a magazine, aging, traffic, and a memory about spelling rules. It notes a time when TV shows omit violence, jokes about an onion sandwich tactic for seat privacy, and observes casual norms and mischief in everyday life.
Washington News: Student Activists Mirror Parents’ Views
A University of Chicago study by Rev Lamar Thomas finds student activists closely align with their parents politically. Liberal parents foster activist offspring. conservatives’ children stay conservative. Most activists’ views resemble parental stances, with 80 percent sharing their parents’ party preference and 19 percent independents. The study also notes parents’ support for greater student activism and cites limited sample size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Washington
University of Chicago
Lamar Thomas
Thomas
Jes
Chilldren
Wallace's dwindling hope as election nears
In this analysis Russell Kirk argues George Wallace cannot win the White House in 1968. Wallace's 20 percent national support and 30 percent blue-collar backing falter due to nonvoter segments and lack of a party machine. He notes Wallace cannot carry Northern or Western states and that Nixon's rising strength could yield a Nixon majority even with Wallace winning six Southern states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Wallace
United States
House of Representatives
Wallace
South
Indiana
Illinois
Wisconsin
Michigan
Congress
White House
Alabama
Mississippi
Nixon
Humphrey
American Independent Party
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul Harvey News
Paul Harvey
James Keller
Biddefor
Saco Journal
Czechoslovakia
Jimmy Byrnes
Molotov
Eunice Kennedy Shriver
London
Shriver
John F. Kennedy
Mexico City
Gustavo Diaz Ordaz
Warsaw
Cracow
Columbia
New York City
Conrad Hilton
Chicago
Poland
Romania
Nicolae Ceausescu
Mieczslav Moczar
Harvard Law School
Wall Street
Peace Corps of Vista
George Crile
Cleveland
Joseph Alsop
Cleveland Police
Big City
America
Mac's
Silly Solon
Pennsylvania
United
People’s Forum
Vietnam
Egypt
Israel
Biafra
Rhodesia
Muskie
Harold Coffin
Aoe
Washington News
By Russell Kirk