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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1964
Page
4
Editorial fragment quotes a line urging vigilance of conscience and celestial fire, attributed to George Washington. The brief item conveys a moral exhortation rather than a news event, reflecting on enduring civic virtue. The exact source context is unclear.
The airborne rescue option for U S and Belgian hostages in Congo lese rebels draws world outcry from communists. The tragedy includes the murder of Dr Paul Carlson. U S consul and staff held by rebels. Premier Tshombe urged to secure Stanleyville with Western aid.
Dr George L Haller of General Electric sketches a future by century’s end where famine is obsolete and synthetic foods are common. Oceans yield minerals, teeth and organs improve lifespan, and communications via relay satellites and lasers connect people anywhere any time.
A government fact finding commission ruled against unions, sparking debate that a rail strike would harm the U S economy. The piece argues such a shutdown is inexcusable after disruptions in automobile production, suggesting union grievances lack basis.
British and Swedish researchers claim conclusive evidence from Napoleon fragments that arsenic poisoning over years killed the emperor. Hair samples tested with a reactor detected traces, pointing to a suspected heir who inherited two million francs. The tale fascinates historians though it offers no justice.
Washington observers say Republican losses breed lasting penalties across House and Senate seats governors and legislatures. They warn that repeated defeats erode prestige and create a self‑perpetuating cycle, with little sign of a quick recovery or clear alternative to Democratic success.
New York based column sketches social ironies with quips on motherhood diplomacy cats and work happiness and aging. It contrasts human duties with pet attitudes mocks executives clocks alchemy of secrecy and a playful look at American life through brisk witticisms.
AP Business News analyzes how higher rates could impact consumers, businessmen, and bankers amid cautious expansion, auto strikes, and steel negotiations. Fed actions align with Bank of England moves, aiming to hold short term costs while long term financing remains available despite tighter credit.
Ruth Millett notes Dr Ethel Aspenfels critique of girls focus on fashion and romance, then highlights Maine's Keep Maine Scenic Committee winning a national anti litter award under Gov. Reed. Chair Richard Woodbury praises broad public support, urges continued cooperation to beautify the state amid ongoing cleanup efforts.
A history of debate on whether time passes more quickly with age is reviewed. Early tests suggested the elderly feel time slip by faster, but a later study with community living seniors found no significant difference among age groups. Each group estimated 30 seconds within about two seconds.
The article cites a study noting that time perception does not speed with age. Tests on 40 elderly men in a Baltimore infirmary showed 21 seconds felt like 30, and two minutes felt like three, suggesting institutionalized days, not age, alter time sense. The lead author notes time moves slowly for men with empty days, while normally occupied lives align closely with clock time.
Crossword clues list by number and direction. Across entries include Envoy Eban and several abbreviations. Down clues cover biblical names and common words. The page presents a dense set of crossword prompts with varied word lengths and topics.
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