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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1961
Page
4
Experience is victor never the vanquished and out of defeat comes the secret of victory. Mary Baked Eddy reflects on resilience and learning from challenges in this concise editorial thought for readers contemplating perseverance.
The Realist interview with George Lincoln Rockwell portrays him as convinced a Nazi government will rise in Iceland and Virginia, with ambitions for U S leadership. He minimizes the Holocaust claims, blames Jews for gas ovens, and envisions a widespread Nazi following.
A retro science fiction snippet recalls a rogue machine that resents nightly shutdowns. It compares that to a modern Ratheon Cybertron capable of logical learning through past experience and feedback. A goof button resets errors and grants uninterrupted operation as a reward.
The writer denounces the governors council in Maine as an unelected body with unsupervised powers over funds and projects. They warn of potential $14,000,000 Casco Bay bridge plans and possible federal bailouts, urging voters to discard the council as 47 of 50 states do.
A presidential proposal favors stimulating industrial expansion through an investment tax credit against income tax. A simple substitute formula would let Congress set the credit, with eight dollars deducted per hundred invested in depreciable assets. The aim is to spur equipment upgrades, create jobs, raise wages and boost consumer goods while offsetting tax revenue losses. One of the longest breaks after vacation is being broke.
Washington trade policy shifts loom large as President Kennedy names C Petersen, a Republican lawyer, to head a White House effort on reciprocal trade agreements. The 1962 law expires June 30 1962 and faces a tough congressional battle with broader implications for U S and world markets.
Hollywood star Carl Reiner fears chatter that The Dick Van Dyke Show will be a season sleeper. He notes the show may thrive if audiences discover it, praising Dick Van Dyke and hinting at evolving romance. Reiner, creator and writer, emphasizes the home and work life of a TV writer as the show's core.
Government spending fuels growth with fiscal and monetary policy guiding investors. The piece argues federal budgets will stay high, taxation and spending drive stock values, and monetary policy by the Federal Reserve shapes money supply and lending. It notes inflation risks and the importance of equities over cash.
The fragment lists a Biddeford Maine newspaper masthead and a partial ad prompt. It mentions subscription rates and staff details, then abruptly shifts to an investment ad about what to buy. The readable portion references savings, diversification, high grade stocks, and broker guidance.
Maine tourism officials say inquiries from the department’s ads are encouraging, with Maine now a four season vacation state. Snow and new winter resorts, including Sugarloaf, boosted weekend visits while ranges like Rangeley expand. Governor Reed set June 10 as summer opening, urging inclusion of shoulder months. Long term growth depends on statewide regional efforts to convert visitors into longer stays.
Ruth Millett muses on a future where TV dialed meals replace ovens and fridges with cook-itself packages. She doubts widespread acceptance, arguing home cooking’s adaptability and taste beat chemically prepared food, and predicts families will resist nightly TV dinners.
Crossword grid clues mix across and down items from 50 to 59 with varied wordplay and obscure hints. The reader navigates definitions like Osprey cousin ridges liqueur Tibetan sheep and several archaic terms while filling a themed puzzle.
Paul Harvey argues the August 17 1961 Berlin wall event marks a pivotal moment in the cold war. He contrasts it with America’s openness and warns that tyranny clamps down on its people while the West must defend liberty. He notes the wall’s permanence as a monument to freedom.
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