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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1963
Page
4
The piece argues intense emotions can push speech beyond restraint. It cites Thomas Fuller in noting passion sparks words that may mislead or offend. The author urges measured response and thoughtful discourse to curb rash talk.
Columnist Drew Pearson defends labor roots yet condemns leaders and unions for not changing tactics during the Eastern Seaboard dock strike and the New York newspaper strike. He argues unions risk driving anti-labor sentiment and calls for corrective legislation as strikes damage newspapers, retail, theaters, and related industries nationwide.
Washington Republicans shape a plan after Lincoln birthday speeches, seeking a balanced budget and federal spending cuts. Leaders Dirksen, Halleck, Morton, Ford outline criticism of Kennedy fiscal and foreign policy, aiming to curb deficits and stimulate growth through private investment.
An analysis of how Congress struggles to influence Kennedy era foreign and military policy. It notes limited legislative sway over budgets and aid, frequent offhand talks by lawmakers, and selective funding tactics amid a climate of frustration and ideological battles. It cites Thurmond Keating and Bruce as critics outside armed services committees.
Ruth Millett questions high minded child rearing jargon and urges parents to set clear limits. She notes typical conflicts over dating, work, chores, and messes and argues that firm parental authority may be more practical than vague democratic ideals.
The first of the year raised the Social Security tax by 0.5 percentage points to 7.25 percent total, with 2.0 percent paid by the employee and 5.25 percent by the employer on earnings up to $4,300. Benefits have increased to as high as $254 per month for a family, and more workers now qualify. Future increases are planned in 1966 and 1968, pushing the employee rate to 4.625 percent and the employer to 4.625 percent up to about $4,800, for a total 9.25 percent. The system’s reserves fund rising costs and projected lifetime benefits justify the tax hikes.
Labor unrest pushes business leaders to reassess policies as General Motors increases steel stocks to cover potential strikes. The industry sees higher steel prices and cautious forecasts as unions seek automation limits and fringe benefits, while management weighs further mechanization against rising costs and price pressures. The administration opposes anti automation moves, yet broad divergence between labor and management grows, shaping plans for weeks and months ahead.
Hal Boyle recalls a lunch date gone wrong after a case of mistaken identity. A public relations woman named Pat Hanson turned out not to be his guest, leading to an awkward mis seating and a costly mix up as the wrong woman arrived and the switchboard supplied clues that didn’t match.
A fragment quotes a private conversation about a woman named Hanson and a reservation made under her married name. The tone hints at an isolationist context and confusion over identity as Hanson is revealed to be Pat. The piece preserves a personal anecdote without broader context or outcome.
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