Saco Plans Stricter Dog Restraint Law Following Biddeford Example
Editorial urges Saco to adopt a strict dog restraint ordinance modeled on Biddeford's measure. It argues enforcement must be iron clad to protect children, gardens, and drivers, noting roaming dogs cause injuries and property damage. The piece foresees growing pains but supports prompt adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biddeford
Portsmouth
N. H
Saco
Fallout of Nuclear Age Persists After 20 Years
Fallout experts warn the atmosphere will remain radioactive for generations due to past and present nuclear tests. Strontium 90 levels on earth rise while most isotopes fade. peak deposits are expected this year and then slowly decline. Health concerns focus on bone hazards and possible cancer, with ongoing government and private studies seeking mitigation and new food processing methods and anti radiation pills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
United States Weather Bureau
Public Health Service
Lesson in emergency thinking from Arkansas missile silo tragedy
In a preliminary report about the Arkansas missile silo disaster you describe, more than 50 men died from asphyxiation as a two person ladder blocked an escape route. The piece warns that in fires the instinct to flee can cause crushes and urges calm, deliberate action to save lives. It also notes that sharing detailed feelings can be polite yet intrusive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
American housewife letter voices pro war resolve in Vietnam era
Readers respond to wartime column with a letter praising perseverance and urging victory in Southeast Asia. The writer argues Americans will endure hardships to win and rejects immediate peace moves, reflecting civilian support for prolonged conflict. The piece contrasts public protests with steadfast resolve of everyday Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Ho Chi Minh
Southeast Asia
Boyle's Column Middle age has advantages
Hal Boyle argues middle age is not a disease but a phase defined by body, mind, and outlook. He lists signs of middle age and notes adults judge age by attitude, routine, and habits rather than calendar years, concluding that time spares some nonsense and confirms value in living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
America
Earth
U.S. Supreme Court
Clark Gable
Rock Hudson
Dean Martin
Yale
Hollywood Star Jimmy Shigeta Returns Home to Hawaii
AP profile of Jimmy Shigeta, third generation Hawaiian of Japanese descent, back in Honolulu to film Hawaiian Paradise with Elvis Presley. He recalls childhood antics near Pearl Harbor, early schooling, and a family full of relatives while enjoying local reunions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Iikai
Jimmy Shigeta
Jimmy
Elvis Presley
Hawaiian Paradise
Elvis
Ilikai
Kona
Hawaii
Oahu
Pearl] Harbor
University of Hawaii
New York University
Politics decide money supply in world finance
In this fourth article Sam Dawson notes politics shape timing of reforms to international payments and the world money supply. U.S. and Britain fear domestic political crises and want reserves and rules to remain stable while other nations push for more liquidity. Ancient coin find adds Bangalore mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
NEW York
United States
Britain
U.S
France
Charles de Gaulle
Europe
de Gaulle
West Germany
England
Bonn
Germany
U.S. Treasury
Henry H. Fowler
Biddeford Lace Journal Masthead and publication data
Biddeford Lace Journal at 11 Adams Street Biddeford Maine lists W Paul Casavant as publisher and E P Ingalls as managing editor. The paper notes subscription rates in advance: one month 1.85 six months 10.50 one year 21.00. Associated Press exclusivity for local news and AP dispatches is stated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
AP News
Public demand versus secrecy at historical convention
Paul Harvey reflects on the 1787 Philadelphia convention and its secrecy. He contrasts quiet deliberation in Independence Hall with modern demands for cameras in courts and Congress, arguing a republic thrives when leaders resist public clamor and preserve deliberative integrity. He warns against broadcasting crucial sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
T.V
Congress
Philadelphia
Old State House
Independence Hall
Harvard
William and Mary
Yale
George Washington
Mason
Virginia
Martin
Maryland
First novel The Bookshelf reviews NOT ALL OUR PRIDE by Vokes Richardson
The Bookshelf notes NOT ALL OUR PRIDE by Vokes Richardson from Braziller at $4.50 as a noteworthy first novel. Set in East Tennessee plantation country after Civil War era, it follows Hugh and Julie as they grow from childhood to a taboo incestuous love in a fading 1930s landscape with atmospheric scenes and strong character portraits. A cautious, atmospheric work praised for mood and emotional translation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Russia
U.S
Drew Pearson
Ole Drew
O.K
Vokes Richardson
Braziller
East
Tennessee
Hugh
Col
Augustus Alexander
Alicia
Julie Hamilton
Claude
Julie
Richardson
Miles A. Smith
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Henry David Thoreau
Washington News
Ray Cromley
Enterprise Assn
Morning Mail
Mr. Cromley
Wichita Falls
Texas
Record News
U. S
Viet Nam
Boyle
Hollywood
Waikiki
Business Mirror
By Sam Dawson
Bangalore
India
Alexander the Great
Augustus Caesar
Mysore
Alexander
Robertson - Tunisian
Pennsylvania
Caruso
Mrs. Copperfield
Sicily
Wash
Teoquire
Stainer Ae Ooo Cookea
Neighbor
Emen
Ema
Southere
Fis
Lace Journal
Paul Harvey News
Madison
New World
Republic
Javits
United States Senate
T.V. Let’s Not
Louisville
Fred Tuttle