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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1964
Page
4
Thought for evening reflects on time as a God given allotment, likened to a precious tissue we embroider with our efforts. Anatole France quote frames reflection on how individuals fill their allotted years through actions and choices.
Column argues Harlem riots reflect despair from ghetto misery and white fear. It urges Negro community to unite behind moderate leaders and pursue moral, nonviolent protest, warning against guerrilla tactics and urging constructive action for progress.
The premier paints a rosy picture of Soviet progress in a speech to a Russia parliament despite admitted difficulties and faltering growth. He condemns American farming issues while misrepresenting grain imports and insists on inevitable victory over capitalism.
Col John Glenn, the first American to orbit, fell in his bathroom and suffered dizzy spells after a head injury. Scott Carpenter, second American orbital flyer, broke his arm in a Bermuda scooter accident and will be unable to perform feats for months.
An American oil company vows to provide customers with easily foldable road maps. The remark invites comparison to the inventor of the central white line on highways, praising practical design with a touch of wit.
Bruce Biostsat reports that Goldwater faces a contested GOP path as moderates may defect to Johnson over civil rights and foreign policy fears. Analysts warn of a potential Democratic drift, with business leaders and independents weighing the race and regional pressures shaping the backlash narrative.
Hollywood reports Richard Crenna stars as a majority leader in a mythical state for Slattery’s People set to debut next fall on CBS TV in the 10 p.m. slot. The series aims for youthful vigor in politics and avoids real-state ties to allow broader issue focus and sponsor comfort.
Roger Babson argues Barry Goldwater’s Republican nomination could swing the 1964 election, but President Johnson remains favored if he selects a strong vice president. He predicts upheavals ahead including India’s fate, Vietnam policy, Laos and Cambodia, and contends Goldwater could become a pivotal world leader or even a prophet of the English speaking world.
A Birmingham era novel follows four generations of Harpers in the Virgin Islands as inherited wealth corrodes lives. Meredith's sugar fortune and later ventures drive the drama with Edith, Diana, and Leona each reacting under pressure of money and status.
The Biddeford Lace Journal notes the week’s column warns readers of the terrific importance of the events we face. The piece detours into political reflection, aligning with history and future consequences without endorsing Barry Goldwater. It praises General De Gaulle and urges study of ancient Rome, Spain and Carthage.
Paul Harvey argues the Civil Rights Bill has calmed the South while violence and unrest surge in New York and Chicago. He credits Goldwater’s nomination with a calming effect and warns against Northern misperceptions of Southern attitudes, praising lawful restraint and Constitutional Americanism.
The text explains ZIP Code usage for all mail types to speed delivery and reduce costs. It urges including ZIP Code in addresses and return envelopes and advises contacting the local postmaster with questions. It targets individuals and small businesses for compliant mailing practices.
Puzzle page shows crosswords clues for yesterday and today's cryptogram. It includes sample decoding method with letter substitution and a quoted cryptoquote by Lin Yutang. The page notes previous day's quote about educated men and loves and hatreds and credits King Features Syndicate 1964.
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