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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
Sep 01, 1964
Page
4
A concise quotation frames government as a trust with officers as trustees acting for the people. Henry Clay emphasizes that both the trust and its stewards exist solely for public benefit, underscoring fiduciary duty in governance.
The article notes Johnson’s choice of Hubert Humphrey as his running mate. It argues the decision wasn’t about Catholic balancing or regional appeasement but about shared beliefs in domestic and foreign policy. It frames 1964 as a liberal versus conservative contest with two clearly aligned pairs.
A short contemplative note celebrates September as a bridge between summer and winter. It notes school beginnings, shorter days, and indoor pursuits while recalling historical milestones in the month including the Mayflower voyage, Richard the Lionheart's birth, New York's origin, and the Star Spangled Banner.
Ex Black Muslim leader Malcolm X has launched a Cairo campaign to rally 33 African states to bring the American Negro question before the United Nations General Assembly this fall. Observers doubt sanctions will be imposed on the United States. The effort could fuel propaganda by communist nations and widen tensions abroad.
Washington reports reveal white suburban fears about desegregation as Barry Goldwater looms in 1964. Analyses show housing experts urging broader dispersal and stronger anti bias laws, noting economic barriers but potential for suburban expansion of Negro ownership if a climate of opportunity exists.
Boyle catalogs comic office archetypes from Optimist to Boss in a lively New York column. He compares morning routines to a waking zoo, noting how each character signals personality through their first actions and moods as another workday begins.
AP reports trade shows shift from quiet trade events to major marketing platforms. Nearly 2,500 national shows are expected this year, with more than 850,000 firms exhibiting and a record $3 billion in show costs. Sales occur on the floor as buyers compare products. Industry notes include Nudges from engineers, computer tabulations, and new imprinting tech to track prospects. Abraham Lincoln of Kentucky noted as the first U.S. president born outside the original 13 states.
Ruth Millett cites Stanford Taylor claiming 90 percent of listening research since 1952. She notes girls dominate talking from childhood to matrimony, while listening lags, and mocks women’s parties as hen gatherings. Teaching listening to women, Millett suggests, will be hard.
Paul Harvey recounts Choi Suk-Jin born near Pusan in 1939 who, after war upheaval, found refuge with U S Marines in Korea and later became James Choi Spackman, a United States Air Force officer. The piece links his rescue by a gunnery sergeant to his ascent from hardship to American service. A second item notes producer Richard Quine shaping a film about Synanon and its redemption aims, with cast including Stella Stevens and Eartha Kitt.
Biddeford daily paper details subscription rates and publisher and editor contact lines. The piece notes Associated Press rights and entry as second class mail matter in Biddeford.
A reader puzzles feature with crossword hints for multiple clues and a daily cryptoquote challenge. It presents wordplay prompts with clues numbered 26 to 47 including vote speak and fabric terms, plus a sample cipher where daily letters map to a plaintext solution.
Homer Smith’s memoir covers 1932 to 1946 in the Soviet Union. A Black author’s view on racial dynamics, foreigner suspicions, wartime reporting, and postwar oppression. The book recounts discrimination, privileges, and personal encounters with notable figures in a backward glance at a disillusioning era.
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