Reed wins GOP primary test in Maine 1966
Gov. John I Reed seeks another four year term as Maine governor after winning renomination in the Republican primary. Kenneth M. Curtis led Democratic contenders in the same race, while Sen. Margaret Chase Smith ran unopposed for the GOP nomination for a fourth six year term. The article notes Reed’s long tenure and Curtis’s near parity in percentage of vote, with broader Maine race context including other nominees and district contests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Reed
GOP
Maine
Porlland
John I Reed
Baile Wih
Kenneth M. Curtis
Reed
Curtis
Governors’ Conference
James &. Erwin
Senate
Carlton D. Reed Jr
House
Dana W. Childs
Margaret Chase
Smith
Tee
Wilh
Elmer H. Violette
van Buren
Ailagash
Smitl
Plato Truman
Biddleford
Luck L.seuith
Portland
Democratic State Committee
Peter N. Kyros
Ethan L. Elwell
Augusta
Carllan ©. Mendel
Porthend
Formher
Peter A. Gareland
Topsham
Nallaway
William D. Hathaway
Auburn
Bil
Howard M. Foley
Bangor
Penobscot County
Inary
Sore Ott
Democrats Escape Injury After Thruway Car Flip
On the New York Thruway near Catskill three assemblymen Percy Fon and David Dinkins plus aides Charles Rangle and Alphonso Jenkins escaped with bruises after their car skidded and flipped onto its roof. Sutton, driving, said the left rear tire blew out causing the crash as they traveled from New York City to Albany for the legislative reconvening. They were treated and released from Albany Medical Center Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany, N.Y
Percy F. Fon
David N. Dinkins
Charles Rangle
Alphonso Jenkins
Assembly
Anthony J. Fravia
Albany Medical Center Hospital
Sutton
Catskill
New York City
Albany
Court narrows retroactive reach of police warnings ruling
The Supreme Court rules new police questioning safeguards do not apply to past criminal cases. Confessions obtained without warnings or counsel may remain valid, affecting thousands of convictions. Chief Justice Warren notes retroactivity would disrupt criminal administration and require retrials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gar
Washington Service
Washington
U.S
Sirveme Court
Tew
Supreme Court
Aups
Lenny Cade
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Congress
Earl Warren
Warren
Ilfor
Gideon
Wainwright
Communists schedule an open national convention
The Communist Party of the United States will hold its first open national convention in seven years, a five day gathering starting tomorrow in New York. About 300 delegates and 15 alternates are expected with 30 arrests anticipated as the party debates officers structure and revisions. The event comes after a Supreme Court ruling in November that blocks a federal law forcing registration of individual party members but allows the party itself to stay unregistered. The convention will discuss relations with world communism, war in Vietnam, draft opposition, and political strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pastorney
Die
Siicl
Escobedo
Dune
Jules Witcover
Washington
Communist Party of the
U.S
Communist Party
Court of Appeals
Soviet Union
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