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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bath Independent
Location
Bath, Maine, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1955
Page
1
Observers view Geneva as a mixed result for the West with sacrifice and hospitality toward Russians noted. The standout issue remains Eisenhower's aerial reconnaissance offer and whether the Kremlin accepts or blocks it, with future clarity tied to a direct Russian reply.
The article notes an international push for a UN linked agency for peaceful atomic development by eight nations including the United States and Britain, while joking about home use of reactors. It mentions a GE nuclear reactor business offering small units for homes or labs with installation and service, referencing the Seawolf program.
Alfred G. Peterson of the National Savings and Loan League endorses advertising in newspapers as the top medium for local reach. He argues newspapers reach the local market efficiently and suggests careful choice of appeals and media to maximize return on investment.
Warren E. Kershner of Bath pleaded guilty to double parking on Front Street and was fined $5 plus $5.70 costs after a Recorder Dolloff ruling. he posted $40 recognizance for October appeal to Sagadahoc Superior Court. Henri A tardiff of 24 Summer Street pleaded guilty to leaving the scene of an accident with a $25 fine and $4 in costs. Patrolman William Boyland and Bath Police were complainants. Edmund L. Wallace of Bath also fined $25 with $6.15 costs in Bath Municipal Court.
Augusta bear Homer, a resident of Gray game farm, will be gifted to the Red Sox player who hits a home run on State of Maine Day at Fenway Park on August 14. Officials say the prize could help ward off bill collectors, and the winner may donate Homer to his hometown.
Tuesday sessions of Municipal Court heard multiple cases. Loring G Lowell of Phippsburg pleaded guilty to possession of a notched female Jobster with a 35 dollar fine and 5.70 dollars in costs. Arthur T Moore of Phippsburg paid 10 dollars in fines and 5.70 in costs for clam digging without a license. Sherman W Dunnings of Phippsburg paid 20 dollars and 5.70 in costs for possession of short clams. Fred Barr, 33, of Brunswick paid 10 dollars and 5.70 in costs for failing to stop at a red light at Lee man Highway and Middle street. Patrolman Robert Starling was Albert F Hill, 19, of North Salem New Hampshire fined 20 dollars and 7.30 dollars in costs after pleading.
Three local men Pvt Anton O Freeman son of Mr and Mrs Osear Freeman 739 High St Pvt Robert W King Jr son of Mr and Mrs Robert W King 10 Highland St and Pvt Robert Freeman Moore son of Mrs Ethel Moore West Point arrive at Fort Dix N J for eight weeks of basic training. They will study military subjects infantry weapons and tactics plus character guidance under the post chaplain before a possible eight weeks more training or specialist schooling. Another local sailor Peter A Hutchinson son of Mr and Mrs Earl Hutchinson and nephew of Mr and Mrs Donald B Wilson 21 High St has been advanced to journalist seaman aboard the U S S Northampton with a midshipman cruise to Barcelona and Portsmouth England and a return to Norfolk expected early August. Also aboard is Donald C Kenney son of Mr and Mrs Charles L Kenney of 22 Goddard St. Hutchinson notes the voyage includes Guantanamo Bay Cuba en route home with an Aug. 3 expected Norfolk return.
State Trooper George Buzzell led the hearing in the Guy P. Coolbroth indecent exposure case. The Arrowsic incident proceedings opened this morning and were continued to Friday for completion with Coolbroth released on a $100 bond. Judge Deering and local officials inspected the Arrowsic area where the alleged offense occurred.
Bath's Bicycle Club, overseen by State Trooper Herman Bou dreau, trains junior riders to enforce bicycle safety laws. On Tuesday afternoon four riders were summoned and warned for riding two on a bicycle, with one case resulting in a week long bicycle restriction after parental cooperation. Lt Harry Bennett and Capt Bruce Fielding served as complainants in the waning cases.
Mrs. Dorothy Keeha Egan has left 27 Liberty Street after visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kocha for a month. She will visit her in laws Mr. and Mrs. Guy Egan in Imont Massachusetts on the way to Dallas Texas. She formerly served as secretary to City Clerk Harry E. Ring Jr. The trip from Belmont to Dallas will be by plane.
Maine undertakes a regional effort to ease doctor shortages, joining New England allies in a compact to fund 150 regional medical students and expand hospital services. Officials cite Maine's ratio of one physician per 1055 residents and outline steps to cooperate with other states, develop facilities, and boost rural care while tracking trends in general practice versus specialty hiring.
New York reports that money managers see mild restraint on credit as key to avoid future busts. Rising short term borrowing costs and higher long term yields slow the boom while regulators urge sensible consumer lending and wary credit expansion. Officials warn against inventory buildup fueling inflation fears.
Hollywood report says George Gobel filming at Paramount for a remake of The Lady Eve with Mitzi Gaynor in the Stanwyck role. Norman Taurog directs. Paul Jones supervises. Gobel, praised for screen presence and comic timing, keeps audiences laughing as co stars struggle to stay straight.
Mrs. Edith Riley of Portland is summoned to Bath by the death of her mother Mrs. Leland Mitchell. While visiting, she stays with her sister and brother in law Mr and Mrs Donald Hopkins of 49 Corliss Street. Mrs A M Main hosted an informal luncheon at her summer home at Birch Point. Indiana adds about 60 000 year to her population.
A list of across and down clues for a crossword puzzle including clues like Woody perennial, Oriental nurse, goddess of the hunt, and various wordplay hints. Also features entries such as gold heraldry, kings of England, and several thematic insertions with related puzzle terms.
A cryptographic note from King Features Syndicate presents a daily changing letter code using letter substitutions. It includes a phrase Thou canst hurt no man s fame with th ts word rope and hints at a cryptogram puzzle distributed to readers.
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