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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1964
Page
4
A brief editorial reflection cites Havelock Ellis on mutual sympathy between men and women. It argues genuine comradeship starts in youth and stresses the need for early foundation of understanding. The piece underscores social progress built on respectful attitudes formed young.
A University of Michigan study of 1,501 adults reveals large gaps in knowledge about Asia and current conflicts. One fourth did not know mainland China is Communist ruled, similar numbers unaware of fighting in South Vietnam, and over a third had never heard of Taiwan's Nationalist government. The survey mixes education and gender data, noting many “I dont know” responses come from the less educated, raising questions about voter qualification and democracy.
The year marks the loss of two classic senders of laughter William Bendix and Percy Kilbride. Bendix famed as a good hearted Irish fumbler in The Life of Riley and recent stage work Never Too Late. Kilbride known as the husband of Marjorie Main in The Kettles series. Both leave a void in entertainment.
Dr Georgina Smith of the Rutgers Institute argues that the typical woman worker is over 40, well educated, and contributes to her family's support. Her survey shows women stay in jobs, perform less skilled work for less pay due to discrimination, challenging the view of young flighty workers. She suggests working women are essential to the economy and deserve better opportunities.
The aging former Argentine dictator Juan D. Peron faced poor health and weak support as he attempted a comeback. Buenos Aires feared protests but Argentina showed bored curiosity. His return would have unsettled a volatile region, while the couple with triplets stories adds a local note of three children.
Bruce Biossat reports Nigeria, Africa’s most populous nation, could anchor regional stability as it votes December 30 to choose MPs amid a seven party alliance. Rival coalitions include NPC led by Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa and NCNC NCNC partners, with risks of violence but a strong civil service core keeping order. Nigeria seeks capital and technical aid to build on its promising record.
Maine outdoor newsletter editor appeals to readers for a recipe to cook a moose nose sent by Don Johnson of the Milwaukee Sentinel. He jokes about simmering three generations and notes Maine Indians prized moose tongue. The piece seeks any known method to help the distressed editor and strengthen cross state ties.
Babson Park Mass. notes how selective inflation recurs in history. From tulip mania to the Mississippi Scheme and South Sea Bubble, investors chased rising prices while values collapsed. He cites real estate, rail bonds, bank notes and commodity surges, warning that only some assets inflate while others lag or fall.
A reader column explains survivor and spouse benefits under Social Security, detailing percentages for widows and minor children, maximum family payments, and how benefits may be reduced to fit the $254 monthly cap. It also answers questions on effects of remarriage, and why half-of-husband benefits are permanent if claimed before age 65.
A Biddeford Maine newspaper piece recalls the 1929 crash and 1930s downturn. It warns investors to avoid margin buying, keep securities in safe deposits, and weather market storms by staying cautious. It cites JP Morgan Co. and British collateral schemes as context.
A Journal opinion page advocates free expression while a two-column letter barrage rails at liberals in both parties as covert Marxists plotting global encirclement and a 1973 Great Society. It labels Karl Marx as an atheist fool and warns of Soviet threats near U S shores. The piece ends with a call to Republican loyalty and continues on Page Six.
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