Editorial Page Smooth Tires Unlawful in New York
An editorial argues that New York enacts a law fining drivers for smooth tires as part of tighter enforcement amid highway dangers. It notes ongoing inspections fail to curb defective brakes tires and windshields and calls for continued emphasis on education engineering and enforcement to improve road safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
New York
Romney Seeks Active Citizenry to Check Federal Power
In a Washington speech Governor George Romney urges all citizens to engage in politics, arguing government in Washington is too large. He backs state strengthening and modernizing Michigan’s government to let local leaders handle issues, contending proactive home action reduces national-level complaints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Scranton
Pennsylvania
George Romney
Michigan
Scranton
Russell Davenport
Fortune
Ohio
Harry Hall
Michigan State Chamber of Commerce
Romney
Press Club
Washington
Revival of music shows a surge in Americans learning classical form
The article notes more than 1,200 symphony orchestras in the United States and rising youth involvement. It says amateur musicians dominate community orchestras with budgets under 100,000 dollars, and claims high school students formed over 200 symphonic groups since 1955. It contrasts this with a skeptical view of modern pop. It ends with political quips about a wheat referendum and Freeman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Music Conference
United States
U. S
Rock ’N Rollers
Bosa Novites
Twisters
World Food Congress urges action to end hunger and teach farmers
Washington World Food Congress delegates adopt a charter and report from FAO Director General Sen. The gathering highlights abundant arable land, the need for education in farming and nutrition, and calls for better distribution and coordination of aid with an international producing nations organization to unify programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Enterprise Assn
World Food Congress
United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization
R. B. Sen
Food Congress
Britain
Europe
Fredric March recalls presidents past while filming Seven Days in May
Hollywood veteran Fredric March, playing a future president in Seven Days in May, reflects on personal meetings with FDR Eisenhower Kennedy and Truman era figures. He recounts White House memories, war service, and a light exchange with Kennedy during a pre inauguration gala.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Fredric March
United States
March
Franklin Roosevelt
White House
Jimmy
Eliot
Franklin
John
Betsy
FDR
Mr. March
Harry S. Truman
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Algeria
Columbia University
Iran
Eisenhower
America
John F. Kennedy
Frank Sinatra
Sinatra
Kennedy
Kim Novak
Miss Novak
Money Pours In Boosting U S Economy As Wages Rise
U S workers see rising wages and salaries while profits surge, fueling record dividends and higher auto, appliance, and housing sales. May housing starts at 1.728 million annual rate, up sharply from a year ago and April. Builders, retailers, and2 service sectors report stronger receipts and hiring amidst cautious optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AP Business News
New York
U.S
Washington
Federal Reserve Board
TV and Radio Rerun Oasis for TV Ruth Willett
Ruth Millett reports a rising trend of parents forming leagues to set and enforce standards for teenagers as youths counter with demands to know parents' whereabouts. The piece contrasts this with teen reactions in Greenville Mississippi and cites a TV critic note on NBC Mystery Theater and other summer programming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett
Greenville
Miss
Ney
New York
Broderick Crawford
Jack Kelly
Maverick
Ed Begley
Crawford and Kelly
Merv Griffin
CBS
CBS Radio
NBC
ABC
Allen W. Dulles
U.S. Counter Intelligence Agency
Cuba
How much crow do we eat in this cold war era
Paul Harvey laments U S retreat under pressure from Communist aggression in Caracas and Cuba. He argues America tolerates provocation, warns against appeasement and fear, and questions the nation’s restraint as undersea cables are cut and protests go unprotested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracas
Venezuela
George Washington
United States
State Department
America
Korea
Cuba
Biddeford-Saco Journal Masthead and notice details
The Biddeford Saco Journal lists Adams Street offices and staff with publisher Marie Paul Casavant and editor E. P. Ingalls. Subscription rates are given: one month 1.85, six months 10.50, one year 21.00, and AP news is used for local dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Marie Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
AP News
Maine
Daily Crossword Puzzle Across and Down Clues Summary
A compact list of crossword clues across and down with numbers and phrases covering meditation bird sounds Latin exclamations vessel terms clothing and fabric items ancient and modern place names personal names and general terms. The entry blends numerous obscure shorter answers and classic crossword builds.
Little Liz The First And Last Time Women Dress On Time
A light item notes the saying about women and punctual dressing, framing it as a humorous remark tied to weddings and preparation rituals.
Readers Question Regional Radio Coverage and Dickens Christmas
Letter asks if Saco has become part of Biddeford and urges broader coverage to include Kennebunk and Old Orchard Beach. Notes Dickens fathering modern Christmas with A Christmas Carol and references declining observance in his era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saco
Biddeford
Biddeord-Saco
Kennebunk
Old Orchar
Charles Dickens
Dickens
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boondocks
Freeman
M’boy
Washington News
Latin America
Africa
Asia
Japan
Business Mirror
Oasis
Ruth Willett
Cynthia Lowry
Paul Harvey News
Paul Harvey
Biddeford - Saco Journal
Greece
al Jolson
Mr. Wegg
China
Arthur
Will
Jack Dempsey
Stoke
Gray
Little Liz
People’s Forum