Saco Police Take On Parental Duties With New Evening Rule
Saco city ordinance bars anyone under 17 from on street after 9 PM unless with a parent or guardian starting April 6. Police will summon first offenders for parent consultation. second offense may draw juvenile citations. The piece notes concerns about parental responsibility and social erosion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saco
Washington
Ray Cromley
Paul Harvey defends labor unions and personal choice
Paul Harvey muses on overpayment in media versus police and farmers, reflects on the AFTRA strike and union governance, and argues responsibility within unions. He recalls DeMille’s stance, questions union efficacy, and suggests active participation or withdrawal. He notes his own uncertain stance and the politics of labor management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Americans Federation of Television
Waradio Artists
AFTRA
Man Cause
Refey
Powell's Bimini exile sours advisers warns of trouble
Washington column reports Adam I Clayton Powell worsens in self imposed exile on Bimini. Advisers fear sparing paranoia, strained ties, and a fragile comeback as Powell contemplates return to Harlem amid legal fears and fading public support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Jack Anderson
Washington
Adam I Clayton Powell
Bimini
Paradise
Adam
New York
Bandung
Indonesia
United States
House
Labor and Education Committee
Corinne Huff
South Bimini
Powell
Chuck Stone
Philip Randolph
Sleeping Car Porters’ Union
Martin Luther King
Whitney Young
Urban League
Miami
Harlem
Reminiscences of Dick Merrill on early aviation courage
The veteran pilot recalls high risk flights and near-disasters from a era before jet travel. He recounts flying Constellation 749 with Winthrop Rockefeller aboard, engine failures over the Atlantic, and patching the aircraft to land in Florida. He reflects on aviation’s rapid evolution and enduring unpredictability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dick Merrill
Lawrance Rockefeller
Hawaii
Winthrop
Arkansas
Boston
Miami
Bobo
Wilmington
North Carolina
Chance
Bunnell
Florida
Palm
Eastern Air Lines
Hialeah
Harry Richman
Atlantic
Santa Anica
Federal law finally targets assassination of the president
The article notes no prior federal crime against presidential murder, explaining that states held jurisdiction. It explains constitutional limits and the need for federal power, then reports Congress approving a bill making it a federal offense to kill the chief executive with a maximum death penalty. It also shifts to a profile of Dick Bernard, an aged aviator and horse bettor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
United States
Eee Et
Congress
American Bar Association
Will Bernard
Utopian schemes fail to solve earthly problems
Russell Kirk critiques Thomas Molnar and Malcolm Muggeridge for warning that political schemes can not abolish original sin or create a Heaven on earth. He argues fulfillment comes from spirit, not body, and that humanity cannot attain heaven through politics or utopia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Molnar
Sheed & Ward
Molnar
Muggeridge
Glasgow
Heaven
Earth
Letters on Lyndon Johnson Rockefeller and charity praise
The Journal prints signed letters on local topics. Norman R. Cote of Biddeford endorses Lyndon Johnson and Nelson Rockefeller, and wishes Rockefeller would run. Ben Forcier praises college volunteers of the Christian Appalachian Project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Senate
Lyndon Johnson
New York
Nelson Rockefeller
Texas
Norman R. Cote
George Street
Biddeford
Appalachia lessons for America from two psychiatrists
Washington correspondent Ray Cromley reports on Dr. Robert Coles and Dr. Joseph Brenner who studied poverty in Appalachia. They note strong family ties and community bonds among mountain youth, along with a deep connection to land and work, contrasting with depictions of deprivation. A hopeful idea arises that the so called deprived may teach the nondeprived city poor lessons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Washington Correspondent
Enterprise Assa
Appalachia
Robert Coles
Harvard
Joseph Brenner
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
North
Quick-thinking motorist aids pilot with hayfield landing
A Wisconsin motorist on a snowy night guided a low-fuel single engine plane to a safe forced landing in a farmer's hayfield near LeRoy. The driver illuminated the field from his car to help the pilot land amid heavy snow and darkness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
LeRoy
Wis
Leporte
Haven
The Sunday driver we fear the most is the one who started Saturday night
A column voice notes safety shifts from manufacturers to drivers arguing for horse-sense over horsepower. It cites insurance data claiming many so called crazy women drivers are men and warns against chasing fuel mileage by speeding with a fifth.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank Moore Colby
Paul Harvey News
Chet Huntley
Walter Cronkite
Angel
Cecil B. DeMille
Adams Street
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Telephone Business
Associated Press
Tallahassee
Brown
Jesus
Jerusalem
Yvette
Richard
By Bob Considine
Amon Carter
Laguardia
Canada
By Russell Kirk
Malcolm Muggeridge
University of Glasgow
Scotland
People’s Forum
LBJ
St. Francis
Ft. Lauderdale
Ben Forcier
Washington News
James Keller
Malachi
Harold Coffin