Maine Products Show Worth Your Time at Portland Exposition
An editorial praising the Maine Products Show in Portland’s Exposition Building through Friday. Gov. Reed calls it valuable for Maine business, noting the 1.6 million dollar gain in new business last year and urging all readers to visit the free exhibit. It showcases Maine industry from sardines to submarines and aims to boost the state's economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Exposition
Portland
John H. Reed
Department of Economic Development
Aging communist leaders signal waning revolutionary zeal
The piece notes Palmiro Togliatti's death at 71 and argues that era-defining leaders across 14 communist nations are aging. Khrushchev, while maintaining a hard line, favors peaceful advances and trade gains over violent upheaval, leaving Fidel Castro as the youngest at 39 and stirring questions about future zeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Palmiro Togliatti
Marx
Engels
Lenin
Joseph Stalin
Stalin
Khrushchev
Moscow
Fidel Castro
Democrats stress Goldwater weakness on nuclear trust
Washington reports that aides view a “shock factor” in the 1964 campaign, linking Sen. Barry Goldwater to the risk of handling the nation’s nuclear forces. Rhode Island's John Pastore used sharp lines to hint at Goldwater's alleged unfitness for control of the A bomb, a line expected to recur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
Washington Corres
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Atlantic City
Johnson
Co.e
Barry Goldwater
Rhode Island
John Pastore
Pastore
Goldwater
Plains
Sen
Claiborne Pell
Goldwater's nuclear record a campaign vulnerability
Democratic strategists argue Goldwater's perceived nuclear responsibility is his chief flaw across states. They expect Johnson to press the issue whenever provoked, leaning on bipartisan quotes and Senate commentaries to sharpen the attack before November 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldwater
Johnson
William Miler
New York
Retirement years mix with a homemaking quarrel
Ruth Willett discusses a Hollywood actor who asks how to handle a wife who hates housework. The columnist counsels husbands to support their spouses, acknowledge effort, and share realistic views of drudgery as part of keeping a marriage together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett
Christian university for New York area eyed by Graham group
A proposed accredited Christian university for the New York area would focus on liberal arts with emphasis on journalism and law. Key figures include Billy Graham advocates and Yale Harvard and Dartmouth cited as contrasts with current secular trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Yale
Harvard
Dartmough
New York
God
Friends of
Billy Graham
New York Area
Bible Institute
Kilbride recalls Pa Kettle fame and a quiet life
Hollywood veteran Percy Kilbride, famed as Pa Kettle, recalls a half century of acting from stage to film. He contrasts intense Kettle stardom with a peaceful routine of walking, reading, and avoiding TV, saying retirement suits him and he lives quietly with friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Percy Kilbride
Kilbride
Boulevard
Pa Kettle
Hayseed
Hale
Wilshire Boulevard
Griffith Park
Sukarno snubbed as Indonesian aid fails in Senate
The Senate defeated the Indonesian aid portion 62 to 28 amid Administration demands for funding. The vote delays final passage pending House approval, reflecting growing impatience with Sukarno and concerns over U S military aid in the Malaysia crisis and broader foreign aid policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Indonesia
Senate
House of Representatives
Sukarno
United States
Malaysia
U. S
Congress
South America urged to woo Yankee tourists more
AP reports banking economists warn South America lags in U S tourism revenue. Mexico and Caribbean receive large American spending while South American share remains about 2.5 percent of travel outlay. Economists cite advertising centers and facility upgrades as needed in Venezuela Colombia Jamaica and others to boost arrivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AP Business News
NEW York
Mexico
Caribbean
South America
U.S
Department of Commerce
United States
Jamaica
Venezuela
Colombia
Liberation of Paris remembered by Boyle's column
NEW YORK AP War is evil and ugly yet breaks into poetry in rare moments. Twenty years ago Paris was liberated by French and American troops, a moment of ecstasy that lingered in veterans’ memories at an Overseas Press Club gathering. The piece recalls Ernie Pyle and other war writers, noting how war’s horrors contrast with postwar calm and the lingering ache for a peace that endures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Edinburgh
Columbia Law
Adolph Berle
Wheaton College
Illinois
New York
Paris
Normandy
City of
Light
Paradise
Elmsville
U.S.A
Overseas Press Club
Ernie Pyle
Submersion in War Cites Call for Peace Tolerance
Biddeford journal quotes a wartime reflection urging restraint and patience. The piece frames the need to reconcile trauma with calm measures and to extend tolerance among the people as they seek peace.
Daily Crossword and Cryptoquote Puzzle Clues
The page shows yesterday's crossword answers with clues including partly open and internal decay of fruit, plus a cryptoquote puzzle with a sample mapping and a published quote. It includes a strawman longfellow key example and a previous day's cryptoquote about a friend in need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubbard
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