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'''Frederick George Payne''' (July 24, 1904 – June 15, 1978) was a [[Maine]] businessman and [[Republican]] who served as the state's U.s. senator for one term in the 1950s, previously being the governor for just under four years. He was largely associated with the [[Moderate Republican]] wing of the GOP, which included his fellow senatorial colleague [[Margaret Chase Smith]].<ref>June 18, 1952. [https://www.nytimes.com/1952/06/18/archives/payne-has-stood-as-a-progressive-identified-with-mrs-smiths-wing-of.html PAYNE HAS STOOD AS A PROGRESSIVE; Identified With Mrs. Smith's Wing of Maine Party While Brewster Is Old Guard]. ''The New York Times''. Retrieved August 21, 2021.</ref>
 
'''Frederick George Payne''' (July 24, 1904 – June 15, 1978) was a [[Maine]] businessman and [[Republican]] who served as the state's U.s. senator for one term in the 1950s, previously being the governor for just under four years. He was largely associated with the [[Moderate Republican]] wing of the GOP, which included his fellow senatorial colleague [[Margaret Chase Smith]].<ref>June 18, 1952. [https://www.nytimes.com/1952/06/18/archives/payne-has-stood-as-a-progressive-identified-with-mrs-smiths-wing-of.html PAYNE HAS STOOD AS A PROGRESSIVE; Identified With Mrs. Smith's Wing of Maine Party While Brewster Is Old Guard]. ''The New York Times''. Retrieved August 21, 2021.</ref>
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The elections of Payne and Smith to the Senate marked a turn in Maine Republican politics from its traditional [[conservatism]] to a more liberal Northeastern style. Previously in the 1930s, the state's U.S. senators [[Frederick Hale]] and [[Wallace H. White]] were considered conservatives who battled the [[Franklin D. Roosevelt|Roosevelt]] Administration's policies.
    
==Political career==
 
==Political career==
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