Nuclear power age at the dawn of the future
Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg predicts a growing future for nuclear energy after a new law allows private ownership of nuclear fuel from 1969 and empowers enrichment for foreign plants. He foresees half the added power by 1975 and a 70,000 megawatt U.S. capacity within five more years with direct conversion tech reducing costs. A peaceful atom era begins with a birth date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn T. Seaborg
U. S. Atomic Energy Commission
United States
Atomic Energy Commission
Seaborg
U. S
Tokyo's four lane highway cuts airport trip to twenty minutes
The IATA notes a 50 percent rise in North Atlantic passenger traffic to Europe due to lower fares and in flight comforts. Tokyo authorities tackle airport access with a four lane arterial expressway reducing city to airport travel from 90 to about 20 minutes amid downtown traffic concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Air Transport Association
North Atlantic
Europe
Tokyo
Tokyo International
Fewer books being read and bought in 1963
The American Book Publishers Council reports 8.3 percent drop in general book sales from 1962 to 1963 across 187 publishers. Juvenile titles fell 30.2 percent as television competition rises and prices climbed about 9 percent. Public libraries reportedly held steady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Book Publishers Council
Council
A New Symbol Debate For The Democratic Party
A committee proposes replacing the donkey with a horse as the party emblem citing courage and fearlessness. Atlantic City figures tout the idea through diving horse imagery while the 1964 race sees the elephant as the leading conservative candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee For
Democratic National Committee
Atlantic City
Washington News Turmoil Over Latin American Leftist Threat
A circulating reassessment in Johnson administration circles argues traditional Moscow aligned Communists cannot overthrow regimes in Latin America. Castroist groups appeal to urban poor, but leftist nationalist factions pose the greater threat, using pro U.S. opposition as a rallying point. Some regimes may shift to military rule to curb radicals while others embrace Alliance for Progress and Christian Democratic movements. The piece warns a Western Hemisphere Communist state would jeopardize U.S. interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Washington
Enterprise Assn
U.S
Latin America
U. S
Gret
Alliance For Progress
Christian Democratic Movement
Western
Boyle's Column Unfair sex badge proposal for women
New York columnist HAL BOYLE argues men would navigate encounters better if women wore badges. He divides women into three types the superwoman shrewd conniver and clinging vine with symbolic badges suggested for public wear. He concludes the idea would improve order but admits women never will wear such warnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Clinging Vine
Wome
Chrysler Pact Inflationary or Not
AP analysis weighs inflation risk of Chrysler labor deal, noting fringe-pay gains boost savings but may pressure prices if spread to other sectors. Government guidelines hint at modest wage increases, yet preliminary cost estimates exceed those norms, while Detroit productivity and record auto profits could absorb higher costs without triggering car price hikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chrysler
Union
Detroit
Hollywood Career Changes Color of Hair
Hollywood report notes a color shift as a brunette beauty stops by Jimmy Stewart at a Universal table. AP dispatch by Bob Thomas records the scene with brief, unsettled details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Thomas
Ly Brunette
Jimmy Hollywood
Stewart
Universal
Ruth Millett Offers Tips to Avoid Being Seen as Old Fashioned
Ruth Millett lists pitfalls that make parents seem old fashioned to their children. She warns against using "when I was your age," constant sermons, worrying aloud, harping on faults, or criticizing friends. The piece cites Shirley Jones changing her hair for career reasons, noting reactions from her son and husband, with a light takeaway on adapting style without losing identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett
Social Security Family Benefits and Maximums Explained
The column explains that wives and dependent children can receive 50 percent of a worker's Social Security benefit, but total family payments are capped at 80 percent of earnings and no more than 254 dollars monthly. Examples show how a modest earnings base yields lower family totals, and readers ask about individual cases including a 65-year-old retiree, a disabled husband, and name changes affecting benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
J. W
Mr. W
W.V
Mr. V
Biddeford Saco Journal Publisher and staff listing
Biddeford Saco Journal lists W Paul Casavant as publisher and E P Ingalls as managing editor with daily weekday publication in Biddeford Maine. It notes telephone numbers for editorial and departments, subscription rates payable in advance and AP membership rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Post
Vote for Your Favorite Crossword Puzzle
Readers vote in a summer survey on the Biddeford-Saco Journal crossword. The paper asks readers to ballot through September 19 to choose the favored puzzle, noting a core group preferred the tougher version over the easier sortie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biddeford
DAILY CROSSWORD SOFTIE CRYPTOQUOTE PUZZLE NOTE
Daily puzzle page explains a cryptoquote using substitution rules with examples. It lists sample cipher AXYDLBAAXER mapping to LONGFELLOW and shows multiple coded lines and yesterday's quote THE HISTORIAN LOOKS BACK WARD. IN THE END HE ALSO BELIEVES BACKWARD. NIETZSCHE.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Axydlbaaxer
Longfellow
Nietzsche
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington News
Boyle
Hal Boyle
Business Mirror
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
Hollywood
Ruth Millet
Jimmy
Shirley Jones
Shirley
Mama
Jack Cassidy
Jack
and Veterans Guide
Social Security
Biddeford -Saco Journal
Toughie
Daily Crossword
Softie
Anoblay
Obpo
Lzdntoprjc
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Constellation
Hyson
Nobleman
The
Beak
Obtain
Evening
Jai
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