Muskie McIntire Battle Shapes Maine Senate Race
Maine's 1960s Senate contest between incumbent Edmund Muskie and Clifford McIntire draws wide attention as no governor’s race accompanies it. Analysts note Muskie's incumbency and three statewide campaigns give him strength, while McIntire may benefit in a presidential year with Republican leanings in Maine. The campaign is seen as an intriguing test of statewide voters and party dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
U. S
Edmund S. Muskie
Clifford G. McIntire
Senate
Muskie
Washington
Augusta
Clatire
Global press censorship trends and freedom notes in 1963
The Associated Press surveys world censorship, noting iron and bamboo curtain states maintain tight control while many newly independent nations follow Moscow’s path. Nigeria stands out as not limiting press gathering, while others such as Cambodia Red China and Hungary show severe limits. Latin America shows more freedom, and Scandinavian nations alongside West Germany Britain and Italy exhibit limited controls though France and Spain retain some. The piece argues press freedom has long been a aim with the first amendment enshrined in the Bill of Rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Moscow
Nigeria
Dahomey
Kenya
Ghana
Tanganyika
Algeria
Cambodia
Red China
Hungary
Bulgaria
Czechoslovakia
Rumania
Soviet Union
Latin America
Scandinavian
West Germany
Britain
Italy
France
Portugal
Spain
India
Burma
Malaysia
Despicable cowards and the hit and run problem
Opinion piece condemns hit and run drivers as moral cowards who leave injured victims and may face harsher charges, urges courage and responsibility, links to home environment and citizenship, warns of consequences and broader criminal behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eivender
Washington News GOP has brickbat trove
The piece analyzes Lyndon Johnsons State of the Union message and its parallels to Kennedys addresses. It notes Republicans claim ammunition against Johnson while acknowledging the presidents broad proposals on tax cuts the Peace Corps style service corps urban redevelopment housing and other programs. It also discusses southern western and Goldwater factions watching Johnsons push for these goals within a tighter budget than Kennedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
Washington
Enterprise Assn
NEA
Lyndon Johnson
John F. Kennedy
Johnson
Congress
Kennedy
J. Drake Edens
South Carolina
GOP
Barry Goldwater
Democratic
Edens
Goldwater
Peace Corps
Ruth Millett on college aiding in husband hunting
Ruth Millett argues that for many women college serves primarily to find a husband, describing the era's view of the senior panic and asserting that students gain fringe benefits like education and independence while pursuing marriage on campus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Boyle's Column Perfection Binge Ends In Office Return
Hal Boyle describes the January surge of efficiency in American offices fading after a week. Enthusiasm wanes as early arrivals falter, gossip returns, and staff resume routine tasks. The boss remains cautiously reassured as springing reforms give way to familiar patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Quibble
Fellows
Florida
CIA Says Soviet Economy Weaker, U S Trade Limited
Washington reports a growing gap between the U S and Soviet economies with the CIA noting the Soviet system relies on Western credit and lacks gold reserves. U S growth runs about 5 percent while Soviet growth stays under 2.5 percent as Europe expands trade with the East and Moscow looks to wheat sales to finance imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
United States
Soviet Union
Central Intelligence Agency
CIA
Moscow
U.S
US S
Western Europe
East
Europe
State Department
Us.s.r
Paul Harvey on X ray dangers and public warnings
Paul Harvey surveys growing X ray risks from medical radiology and luminous dials. He cites NAS, British medical councils, and US agencies warning of radiation exposure, noting sleection of safe limits shrinking and calls to curb unnecessary X rays for children and the public. He compares risks to nuclear tests and notes bans on luminous dials and radium watches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Academy of Sciences’ Research
British Medical Research Council
National Bureau of Standards
University of Wisconsin
James Crow
Labor Department
Children's Bureau
French Academy of Medicine
Seawolf
British Medical Journal
New York City
United States Public Health Service
Biddeford Saco Journal Masthead and notice of pricing
The Biddeford Saco Journal lists its address at 11 Adams Street Biddeford Maine and identifies W Paul Casavant as president with E P Ingalls as managing editor. Subscription rates are set in advance at one month 185 and six months 1050 or one year 2100. The paper notes Associated Press rights and second class postage details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
The
Journal Publishing Corp
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
Plea for Compassion for Cold Weather Animals
Letter from M. Pierce of Biddeford urging readers to defend and shelter abused stray dogs and cats. He condemns owners who tie pets outside with inadequate shelter during a gale and calls for penalties against cruel owners, noting his own care for strays and criticizing indifference to animal suffering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
People’s Forum
M. Pierce Biddeford
Community PSA on Child Safety Near Mailboxes
A public safety message urges parents to educate children to stay away from rural and curbside mailboxes and postal vehicles. It stresses postal workers are trained to drive cautiously, but parental guidance is essential to protect children.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paign
Washington News
Boyle
Hal Boyle
Business Mirror
AP Business News
Texas City
Cae
Norway
Hammer
Boston Basketballers
U.S. Senators
California
Ing Linen
Asian Gulf
Solomon Island
ITO
Paul Harvey News
Paul Harvey
Edward R. Murrow
Arthur Godfrey
Alton Ocasner
Cuyler Hammond
Biddeford -Saco Journal
I. Q