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Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1963
Page
4
The line proclaims that true understanding of life lies in acknowledging a life that transcends mortality. It presents a reflective, philosophical note attributed to William Penn, framed as a contemplation rather than a report or critique.
The piece argues welfare systems in major cities struggle with chaos beyond cheaters. It highlights evictions, stranded families, and heatless homes as aid cuts and work eligibility press on, leaving the truly needy underserved while private agencies cope with growing demand.
Washington The First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy attended a downtown ballet with friends while President Kennedy stayed home. A Secret Service call drew him to the theater just as the performance was underway. Security guards were surprised by the orchestration and its timing.
An editorial notes confusion in enforcing the act as the FTC charged a biscuit maker with violating price discount rules to counter rivals. The appeals court ruled for the company, but the FTC vows to continue enforcing its interpretation, warning that such policy harms consumers and business efficiency.
The American motorist earns one break in 1962 as the American Petroleum Institute reports no state gasoline tax hikes that year. From 1945 to 1961 there were 86 state increases and three federal hikes, adding about $6 billion annually to driving costs. The report warns this lull could end and urges taxpayers to stay vigilant and speak up when needed.
Ruth Millett muses on the next African astronaut facing a potential zipper problem in space suit designs. She notes tests claim zippers can close quickly to prevent leaks, but warns emergency moments may reveal flaws. Millett ends with a plug for her reader service.
HAL BOYLE urges modest New Year aims in a humorous Congo column. He recalls a tattoo fantasy of a sinking Titanic on his forehead and warns against overreaching vows. He favors small, steady goals and notes compromise options to stay honest without overdoing self improvement.
Paul Harvey argues President Kennedy should heed Dr Albert Schweitzer on Congo policy urging UN withdrawal from Katanga and U S restraint. Schweitzer calls for independence of Katanga and respect for Congo’s sovereignty, cautioning against Western interference. He contrasts past colonial rationale with present reality, urging cautious, noninterventionist stance.
New York AP reports NBC producer Gerald Green lists tired news shots to ban from foreign coverage. He cites shop window gazers, price tag closeups, slum-to-rich contrasts, new apartments on outskirts, and a minister explaining threats in unclear English. He also notes the ubiquitous correspondent on the scene facade at iconic landmarks.
AP notes Hollywood's film industry showing signs of revival amid competition from television and overseas production. MCA's consent decree with DOJ allows merger with Deca and Universal, plus a $10 million modernization. One week saw 15 features filmed domestically versus 21 overseas. 10 years ago the ratio favored Hollywood 10-1.
Puzzle clues cover 20 Short ends 23 Period of year 25 Swerve with Conasior Abbe and two college degrees. 33 First king of Attica half mat half dragon 34 Carriage underpinning 35 as a loyalty 36 Thin metal dish 38 Fine cotton fabric 40 Inlaid 42 Sounded on New Year s Eve two words 43 Tristram s beloved 44 Combustible heaps 4 The stock
In 1962 Soviet oil output rose 11 percent and could reach 14 million barrels daily by 1965, threatening American producers by flooding markets with cheap exports. Oilmen say the USSR uses oil as economic leverage, often accepting technology or equipment in payment, and ENGages in pressure on allies to curb imports and exports to the Soviet bloc.
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