Rockefeller Turns To Personal Touch
Gov Nelson Rockefeller widens his campaign in New Hampshire with a handshaking tour and a Portsmouth High School speech to 1300 supporters. Joined by Sen Barry Goldwater he calls for a debate on the issues and urges a Republican party embracing the broad mainstream while opposing both left and right extremism. He criticizes the Democratic administration on economic growth and pledges to help advance the GOP in the primary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N.H
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
New Hampshire
Rockefeller
Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz
Portsmouth
Posmouth
Goldwater
Arizona
Pope Paul VI Opens Historic Holy Land Pilgrimage
International headlines report Pope Paul VI beginning a historic pilgrimage to the Holy Land. National notes discuss President Johnson’s push for new ideas to curb unemployment and possible actions affecting American workers. Senator Goldwater vows to fight for the Republican nomination regardless of primary results. Governor Rockefeller urges New Hampshire Republicans to back a proactive program. Washington reports the Russian wheat deal involves corn but is not a straightforward cash sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul VI
Holy Land
Johnson
Barry Goldwater
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New Hampshire
Republcan
Washington
Possible overtime pay action to curb unemployment
Johnson City report notes Willard Wirtz discussed raising the present time-and-a-half overtime rate to encourage employers to cut overtime and hire more workers. The idea aims to free the equivalent of about 919,000 full-time jobs. The discussion follows hints from Johnson aides about new thinking to tackle unemployment while keeping the 1965 budget near 100 billion dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson City
Tex
Johnson
LBJ
Wirtz
Tax agents from broken homes remark sparks chuckle
Two businessmen joke about Internal Revenue agents, claiming most come from broken homes. The quip, from a humor page, reflects skeptical sentiments toward tax authorities and prompts light audience laughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fea, Corp
Pope Paul VI Opens Historic Pilgrimage in Holy Land
Pope Paul VI begins a three day pilgrimage to Jordan and Israel with a call for universal peace and brotherly love. He meets King Hussein, prays at sacred sites in Jerusalem and Bethlehem, and plans a historic encounter with an Orthodox patriarch. He emphasizes prayer, penance, and the spiritual aims of the journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Paul VI
Holy Land
Hussein
Jordan
Jesus
Vatican City
Vatican
Israel
Rome
Old City
Church of the Holy Sepulcher
Garden
Bethsemane
No Man’s Land
Palestine
Bethlehem
Amman
Emir Abdullah Bridge
Jordan River
Church of the Ascension
Mount of Olives
Dead Sea
Earth
Judean Hills
Holy City
Arab Legion
Christ
Pope Paul VI
St. Peter's
Saco Zone Case Appeals Over Zoning Permit Controversy
The Saco Zoning Appeals Board faces a third appeal over a permit for a club at 561 Main Street. Mayor and city officials contend the limited zone restricts business use, while Trudeau and associates claim the permit was issued in error. Legal actions continue as residents seek to block the private club and related tenting project on Portland Road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saco
Borhood
Zoning Appeals Board
Saco City
George
York County
Reid
Trudeau
Dolby
Byron Dolby
Clarence Holt
Ancil Clay
Leon Knight
Main Street
Moody Street
Ocean Park Road
Paul Trudeau
Dinsmore Worthing
Attys
Joseph Harvey
Philip Graves
Francis MacDonald
MacDonald
City of
Cecil Siddall
Fred Fitanides
Portland Road
James L. Reid
York County Superior Court
Cascade Road
Cascade Lodge
Taxpayers May Bear Wheat Sale Freight
Washington AP reports taxpayers may cover ocean freight for 37 million bushels of U.S. wheat sold to the Soviet Union for about 78.5 million dollars. The deal includes roughly 26 million dollars in government subsidies, raising questions if subsidies include transport costs to Soviet shores. The sale, disclosed by the Agriculture Department and Continental Grain Co., values the grain at about 90 million dollars at U.S. ports with the Soviet Union paying about 68.5 million on delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Soviet Union
Sam
Agriculture Department
Continental Grain Co
New York Grain Company
John F. Kennedy
Bae
Goldwater Goes All In For GOP Presidential Nod
Arizona Senator Barry Goldwater vows a full stride for the Republican presidential nomination. He confirms a Senate bid despite seeking the White House, stating he will run both races until the national convention. Campaign director Denison Kitchel cites confidence in an early spring wrap up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ariz
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
White House
Goldwater
Denison Kitchel
Senate
Johnson
Kitchel
Washington
Train Crash Kills 40 Near Belgrade in Serbia
A crowded commuter train and a passenger train collided at Jajinci Station nine miles south of Belgrade. At least 40 people died and more than 120 were injured as eight coaches were crushed. Officials declared a day of sorrow in Serbia and many shops closed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Yugoslavia
Jajinci
Serbia
Po Mrevac
Biddeford Police Board Accepts Resignations
Biddeford's Board of Police accepted the resignations of two officers, Leo Cote and Ronald Gagnon, from the second shift at a meeting in Chief Sevigny's office last night. Robert C. Lagnex 23 of 33 Taylor St. was nominated for a 60 day trial period. the second position remains vacant as applications are being screened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biddeford
Board of Police
Department
Edgar Sevigny
Leo Cote
Ronald Gagnon
Robert C. Lagnex
Taylor St
Highway Death Toll Rising in Belgrade Crash
Mrs. Mary M. Gagne, 55, of Belgrade, died Friday at a Waterville hospital after a Wednesday night crash on Route 11 in Belgrade. She was a passenger in a car that rear‑ended a truck, marking the state's second highway fatality of the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Mary M. Gagne
Waterville
Rioin
Cotton Industry Watches Senate Action On House Bill
Cotton growers and textile manufacturers see the House passed Cooley Bill as pivotal for U S industry. It would wipe out the 30 percent domestic mill price premium, ease cotton price supports, aid small growers, and allow exports by large farmers. If Senate approves, prices of U S cotton goods could fall, boosting consumer savings in the millions yearly. If stalled, cotton farmers face a bleak outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mickey Martelle
House of Representatives
U. S. Senate
House
Cooley
Maine
Clifford G. McIntire
U.S
Senate
Pepperell Manufacturing Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pearl St
Edmond Hebert
Roger Morin
THE
Associated Press
Congress
John F. Kenney
Atomic Energy Commission
Space Agency
Kesslen Shoe Co
Kennebunk, Maine
Saco Zone
Atty
Gerald Nason
Graves
Ocean Park
Temple Avenue
Frank H. Thurston
Adelbert Jakeman Sr
Ocean Park Con
Jakeman
Gop
Elm Street
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