Beginning Is the Key to Work, Says Plato
Editorial reflects on the Plato quotation that the start of any task shapes its course. It argues disciplined planning guides achievement and urges readers to focus on first steps, steady effort, and clear aims to ensure success.
Kennedy Pushes NATO Nuclear Policy Amid De Gaulle Roadblock
President Kennedy touts NATO as a path to nuclear defense and a multilateral deterrent while facing Charles de Gaulle’s firm rejection of a multilateral arrangement. Nassau accord echoes as Britain shifts to its own deterrent, underscoring U S efforts and European divides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
United States
Charles de Gaulle
de Gaulle
Britain
France
NATO
Nassau
Macmillan
Congress
Taxpayers Are Honest Says IRS Official
A midwest IRS regional officer asserts that about 97 to 98 percent of tax dollars reach the Treasury without government pressure. He argues against a federal withholding tax on dividends and interest, noting it would hit modest-income elderly most and cause cash shortfalls before refunds. He cites IRS capabilities to identify evaders and disputes a broad anti-tax sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Kansas City Times
Midwest
Internal Revenue Service
Ransom exchange over Bay of Pigs prisoners sparks mixed views
The piece notes Fidel Castro's swap of about 1,100 Bay of Pigs prisoners for $53 million in foods and drugs, with U S and international groups aiding rescue efforts. It praises humanitarian action by Pan American Airways, drug firms, steamship lines, food manufacturers, unions, and the Red Cross while opposing the ransom concept. A separate comment critiques self-promotion after a winter ice cream stand crash in Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fidel Castro
Cuba
U. S
Pan American World Airways
Havana
Castro
U. S. Steamship Lines
U. S. Red Cross
Budget shift eyed to show smaller administrative budget
Washington correspondents report President Kennedy may seek over 100 billion in new obligational authority next year, with calls to split current operating expenses from trust fund and capital investments. Budget director Kermit Gordon supports redefining the budget to separate administrative costs from capital and development programs, sparking debate on defense, health and education funding as capital or administrative outlays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Enterprise Assn
Kennedy
Yale
Congress
Williams
Council of Economic Advisers
Kermit Gordon
Boyle's Column Models Are Only Human
New York AP column highlights fashion models as real people, recounting sharp exchanges about looks, salaries, and ambition. Observations on beauty standards, vanity, and the quirky world behind glossy images are delivered with humor and critique.
Maine's Promotional Programs Shaped State Government
The 1925 Maine Legislature funded a vacation promotion program, launched the Maine Development Commission, and expanded to agriculture, seafood, and industry. The effort supported economic independence, created jobs, boosted tax revenue, and influenced bipartisan state-wide belief in active economic development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Maine Development Commission
Maine Department of Economic Development
Randall back in Hollywood on set with Tony Randall
Hollywood AP By BOB THOMAS Randall discusses reading books by actors and writing ambitions on the set of The Brass Bottle He jokes about gimmicks ghost writers and a psychiatrist saying he has a problem He expresses liking acting and the limelight
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Tony Randall
Bloomsbury
George Arliss
John Barrymore
King
Randall
Retirement center helps seniors find purpose on East Side
Martin E. Segal profiles the Sirovich Day Center in New York City where more than 800 members over 60 from across the metro area engage in 68 activities daily. Miss Ethel Arrows and Harry Nadle share how the center substitutes workday routine with art, music, outings, and social engagement, despite a lively noisy atmosphere. A separate AP item from Minneapolis notes 15 church bodies forming a state-wide planning commission to coordinate church extension and relocation plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sirovic Day Center
New York
Ethel Arrows
Harry Nadle
New Jersey
Frances King
Miss King
Miss Arrows
Nadle
Shakespeare-in-the- Park
Glee Club
Lirovich Day Center
Cooperative Venture Minneapolis
Minnesota
Gramp Would Cage Women in New Hampshire Bill
A New Hampshire bill seeks to ban displaying legs above the knee in public places. Rep. Peter P. Charland says he filed the measure amid disgust at women in shorts, though allowances are made for bathing or athletic wear. He vows to push the proposal despite opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N. H
New Hampshire
Peter P. Charland
Franklin
House
Stewart Lamprey
Judiciary Committee
Daily Crossword Puzzle Across Clues and Answers
A compact crossword list with across clues ranging from hoax to urban slang and structural terms, plus notes on language origins and related hints. Entries cover various word types, from prefixes and suffixes to historical references and geography, reflecting a dense puzzle page.
Biddeford-Saco Journal masthead and affiliations
The Biddeford Saco Journal lists address Adams Street in Biddeford Maine with Paul Casavant as publisher and T J Mahoney as editor. It notes telephone numbers for business and editorial departments and gives subscription rates of 1 month 185 6 months 1050 and 1 year 2100. It states AP membership and exclusive local news rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Paul Casavant
T. J. Mahoney
Associated Press
AP News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Plato
Michigan
Washington News
Boyle
Hal Boyle
Gladys
Mellon
Kiddo
Kim
Vogue
John H. Reed
Randall’s
Ruth Millett
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Bob Thomas
Security For
YOU and Veterans Guide
Martin E. Segal
Retirement Advisors
Gramp
Nepal
Florida Island
River Island
Uries
Horace
Southern University
Oman
Congo
Biddeford - Saco Journal