Democrats Sweep Maine Elections
Democrats win a U S Senate seat in Maine for the first time in 47 years and gain a House seat while retaining the governorship. Muskie defeats Payne to shift the five major offices toward the Democrats as Maine’s first-in-nation vote sets tone for upcoming elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Maine
Maine Vote Shocks as Muskie Beats Payne in Senate Race
In Maine the Democrats scored a sweeping victory that defeats GOP Senator Frederick G. Payne while boosting Gov. Edmund S. Muskie’s statewide win. Analysts attribute the result to fatigue with Republicans and Payne’s ties to Boston industrialist Bernard Goldfine, which drew scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmond S. Muskie
Frederick G. Payne
Bernard Goldfine
Payne
Sherman Adams
Boston
Democrats See Eisenhower Ethics Issue As Political Advantage
Payne's defeat reinforces Democratic belief that Eisenhower era ethics will influence votes in states beyond Maine. Muskie avoided the topic while Payne defended his Goldfine ties at rallies. Democrats cite Adams Goldfine and other cases as evidence of moral breaches, urging rivals to avoid Truman-era chatter unless opponents raise past Democratic misdeeds in Washington. They credit unemployment and recession for Payne's loss and for broader political impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Payne
Eisenhower
Maine
Muskie
Goldfine
Adams- Goldfine
Truman
Washington
Maine Elects First Democrat to Senate in GOP Strong State
The piece notes Muskie as the first Democrat sent to the Senate by Maine’s Republican-leaning voters. It recalls the 1911 shift when the legislature chose the last Democratic senator, and mentions Clinton Clauson winning Waterville’s mayoral seat and later the governorship by a narrow margin over Horace Hildreth, while James Oliver defeated Republican Robert Hale in a Cape Elizabeth real estate bid for governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muskie
Senate
Pine Tree
Clinton A. Clauson
Waterville
Horace A. Hildreth
James C. Oliver
Cape Elizabeth
Robert Hale
Coffin Re-elected Over Bishop in Maine House Race
Democrat Frank M. Coffin of Lewiston defeats Stockton Springs farmer Neil S. Bishop for another term. Coffin was the first Maine Democrat in the U S House in 22 years after his initial election two years ago. Rep. Clifford G. McIntire beat Gerald J. Grady to hold his major office seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank M. Coffin
Lewiston
Neil S. Bishop
Stockton Springs
Coffin
Maine
Clifford G. McIntire
Perham
Gerald J. Grady
University of Maine
Today's Chuckle B-29: What women in their middle 40's wish they could again
A lighthearted column notes how women in their middle forties yearn for youth and vitality, with playful reflections and a wink at aging. The piece uses humor to connect shared experiences and nostalgia.
Fort Collins killer confesses to kidnapping and murder
Floyd J. Robertson, 25, a cement worker and father of three, admitted abducting and murdering Marjorie Schneider, 18, after forcing her to drive, then shooting her three times in the head. He led officers to a shallow grave atop a mountain where the body was found. No charges filed yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Collins
Colo
Ray Scheerer
Floyd J. Robertson
Robertson
Marjorie Schneider
Schneider
Scheerer
Democrats See Trend In Election
Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler interpreted Maine results as evidence of a broad national trend toward the party. He said voters reject drift and unemployment while repudiating Republican leadership and alleged corruption and promised that vigorous campaign in other states could yield majorities in Congress this November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Paul M. Butler
Maine
Butler
Middle East
Straits of Formosa
Court Okays Study by Three Japanese Experts in Jones Death
Tokyo District Court granted a defense request for three Japanese experts to review the autopsy report on T A D Jones Jr., New Haven businessman beaten to death by Joseph P. Crowley in a Tokyo hotel. Crowley pleads not guilty to voluntary manslaughter. autopsy cited cerebral hemorrhage from blows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
T. A. D. Jones Jr
New Haven
Joseph P. Crowley
Kentaro Shimizu
Tokyo University
Shoto Ishida
Kyuhei Nakadate
Crowley
Jones
Arthur K. Mori
Soviet urged to curb Red China ambitions in Far East
President Eisenhower presses Moscow to restrain Red China's territorial aims amid Formosa Strait tensions. Khrushchev demands U.S. pullout from the area and warns an attack on Red China would be an attack on the USSR. Washington accuses Peiping of provocation in Quemoy bombardment as talks with China loom. The White House signals no withdrawal and aims to keep alliance against aggression in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marvin L. Arrowsmith
Newport
R.I
Eisenhower
Soviet Union
Red China
Far East
Moscow
White House
Nikita Khrushchev
Formosa Strait
Khrushchev
F Eisenhower
United States
Peiping
Quemoy
Mao Tze-tung
Warsaw
Poland
Washington
7Th Fleet
Formosa
China
United Nations
U.N
State Dulles
James C. Hagerty
Korea
U.S
Taiwan
Qeynoy
Matsu
U S Court Ruling Delays Integration Across States
Across Arkansas Virginia and beyond the nation awaits a Supreme Court decision on delaying Little Rock Central High integration. Circuit Court order to admit Negro students stands pending high court action as judges weigh temporary relief disputes. Local clashes continue in Van Buren Warren County and New Orleans as courts address segregation dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Virginia
Supreme Court
Central High Door
Little Rock
High Court
Circuit Court of Appeals
Circuit Court
U.S. Supreme Court
van Buren
Ark
U.S
John E. Miller
National Assn. For the Advancement of Colored People
Warren County
Horse and Orchard
John Paul
4Th U.S. Circuit Court
New Orleans
Herbert W. Christenberry
Louisiana State University
Omana
Neb
Alfred C. Kennedy
New York
Harlem
Weather Outlook Warns of Showers and Cooler Temps
The forecast calls for fair and warmer today with possible thundershowers tonight and Wednesday. Temperatures may drop, with a predicted low near 36 and high around 58. Middletown recorded a high of 73 yesterday and a morning low of 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Giant Jets Ram Crash Near Road in Spokane
Two B52 bombers from Fairchild AFB collided at sundown 190 feet above Highway 2 near Spokane Washington. Eleven of fifteen crew were killed. A 20 pound landing gear fragment shattered a service sign and landed on the highway. Ground bystanders and a tavern shopper escaped injury. The eight million dollar aircraft were returning from a routine landing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
Seattle
Debrig
Strategic Air Command
Fairchild Air Force Base
Plane collision eyewitness account near service station
Joe Martella a service station attendant said both planes were turning when a tremendous roar filled the air He reported the pilot tried to avoid the other plane then wings collided behind the cockpit causing one plane to appear cut in two Martella and owner Mike Anderson ran across the highway and dived into a ditch
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Martella
Attedant
Martella
Mike Anderson
Wreckage From Multiple Planes Near Fairchild Runway
A large fuselage portion fell within 40 feet of a highway and burned, another plane crashed about a mile away, and a third wreckage pile lay in a farmer's field ten miles west. The crashes occurred less than two miles from Fairchild runway. nine months earlier an eight engine B52 crashed on takeoff from Fairchild killing eight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hare
Fairchild
Dulles Opens Door to Concessions on Formosa Straits
Secretary of State Dulles hinted the United States is ready to offer concessions if Red China renounces the use of force in the Formosa Straits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Dulles
United States
Red China
Formosa Straits
Quemoy Won’t Starve US Steps Up Blockade Pressure
Vice Admiral Beakley said with American aid the Nationalists can keep Quemoy supplied despite a strong Communist blockade. US escorts stay three miles from Quemoy as both sides exchange shelling with Reds firing a record 53000 shells in ten hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taipei
Formosa
Quemoy Islands
Adm
Wallace M. Beakley
U.S
Defense Ministry
Quemoy
Maine Election Sweep Feeds Eisenhower’s Postloss Disappointment
President Eisenhower reacting to the Democratic sweep in Maine called the results a beating for Republicans. News secretary James Hagerty reported Maine elected a Democratic U S Senate member for the first time in 47 years, while the GOP held the governorship and faced broader losses in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
R.I
Eisenhower
Maine
White House
James C. Hagerty
Hagerty
Republican National Committee
Washington
U.S
Senate
Congress
Wen
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