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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1960
Page
4
Bruce Biossat argues that the United States should actively improve mutual understanding with other nations by emphasizing its peaceful aims and just policies. He warns that foreign misperceptions persist and that allied powers and new nations must honestly engage to see America in its full history and challenges rather than accepting communist propaganda.
The Maine Civil War Centennial Commission invites all Maine clergymen to mark January 8 1961 with a special sermon or prayer in church services. The observance notes the centennial of the Civil War and calls for public dedication to the ideals of unity and freedom.
The analysis views President-elect Kennedy as a moderate liberal with a likely shift in emphasis depending on his cabinet choices and early proposals. It notes his practical approach, experience in government and business, and a tendency toward effective, realizable programs rather than doctrinaire liberalism.
Kennedy aid program faces broad dissatisfaction amid calls to refocus on changing recipient needs and stronger political development. Experts urge more education housing land reform and self sufficient farming, while debates on multilateral aid and privatization continue.
Hollywood star Bob Cummings reveals health tips from his book Stay Young and Vital. He mentions seeds, peanuts, almonds, milk powder, wheat germ, brewer’s yeast, and regular liver meals to stay vibrant. He recalls Milton Berle as his 1927 straight man and jokes about aging and vegetarian quirks.
James Marlow surveys the coming transition as President-elect John F. Kennedy prepares to take office on January 20. Domestic battles loom over House rules, civil rights, regulatory reform, and expansive spending while foreign perils mount across Southeast Asia, Laos, Africa, and a rising China. The era promises sharp partisan fights and potential for global tension.
The piece notes New Year as a moment for stocktaking and personal resolutions. It contrasts personal aims with national ideals, praising the founding resolutions while admitting shortcomings. It urges informed citizenry, open scrutiny of ideas, and bold speech to sustain freedom in 1961.
A reflective poem speaks of a single leaf clinging through snow and rain. The speaker finds joy in daily mornings watching the leaf, awaiting spring when a new leaf will form. It ends with gratitude toward the tree and its life-giving link to the poet at Trull hospital.
A Biddeford Maine newspaper column reflects on Cold War tensions noting Russia and the United States face similar challenges and that Red China would not remain passive once it gains power. The piece hints at strategic implications of communism under pressure.
A concise listing of all across and down crossword entries with clues including Irish Cobbler acquire abode of Morgan le Fay buf fo on played the buf foon etc. The puzzle presents a full set of clues ranging from 1 across to 64 down with several two word entries and no given solutions.
Ruth Miller reflects on the charm of percolator coffee versus instant brews. She praises the comforting aroma and ritual of brewing, noting how a neighborly invite with a pot on the stove embodies hospitality and the enduring appeal of the waiting moment. The piece ends with newspaper enterprise association credit.
Readers ask about supplemental welfare help for disabled husbands and how Social Security benefits may change with retirement age and partial work. Answers cover applying for Illinois welfare, tracing missing checks, retirement payment amounts, eligibility at 62, and recent changes enabling widows of older deceased workers to receive benefits.
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