Kennedy Economic Plan Aims at Full Employment
President Kennedy outlines long term goals in a 1962 economic report to Congress. He frames a defense in depth against recessions to reach maximum production employment and purchasing power, with a 4.5 percent growth target and inflation restraint. He calls for tax reform, financial-system strengthening, trade expansion, education aid, and poverty reduction to sustain growth and democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Enterprise Assn
NEA
Kennedy
Congress
United States
Free World
U.S
Editorial Note on Hidden Resources in Men and Soils
A compact aphorism notes that both people and land may conceal valuable veins. The author invokes Swift to imply unnoticed wealth lies beneath surface effort, urging readers to look beyond obvious layers for true abundance and potential.
World views differ on Kennedy U.N. stance and Western unity
A panel of foreign correspondents in Washington in early 1962 weighs Kennedy’s support for the United Nations and Western Europe’s unity. An Asiatic observer warns that an stronger Common Market could erode U.N. reliance, while Holland backs U.N. mediation in New Guinea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
United Nations
U. N
Europe
U Thant
Macmillan
France
Charles de Gaulle
Portugal
Belgium
Holland
West New Guinea
Indonesia
United States
Britain
U.N
Textile imports deepen New England postwar downturn
The New Englander notes 1961 was dismal for U S textiles with production and employment down due to flood of imports from Japan Italy and Great Britain. Mill closures spread through Massachusetts Maine and Rhode Island while 1962 brings cautious optimism from expected trade policy changes and new military orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
U. S
Japan
Italy
Great Britain
Northern Textile Association
Fall River
New Bedford
Massachusetts
Maine
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Business optimism persists as 1962 outlook outlined
In July 1962 executives report optimism for the first half of 1962 with higher expected activity than 1961, but caution on inventories. They cite Washington policy battles and overseas alarm, plus abundant production capacity, slowing stockpiling and delays in material purchases amid uncertain demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
New York
Washington
Congress
Boyle's Column Getting tough in TV world
Hal Boyle muses on TV trends from drinking on screen to rising violence and the fear it stirs. He notes harsher depictions of alcohol and neck strikes, recounts a personal moment with his daughter, and suggests TV may be shaping unsafe behavior at home and on the bus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Tracy Ann
Biddeford-Saco Journal Publisher and editor listed
The Biddeford Saco Journal shows Paw Casavant as publisher and T J Mahoney as editor with listed editorial and business departments and subscription rates. It notes Associated Press membership and rights for local news, along with postal details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Stree
Biddeford
Maine
Paw Casavant
T J Mahoney
Associated Press
Thwarted Gold Digger Cat Seeks Fish Bowl
A playful poem about a baby kitten climbing onto a table and eyeing a fish bowl. The mischievous cat, tall on its hind legs, gazes into the bowl with a hopeful, thwarted gaze. Muriel Leach signs off the verse.
Remembering Judge Louis B Lausier Biddeford Leader
A tribute from former Maine Democratic leader recalls Judge Louis B Lausier of Biddeford as a dedicated Franco American figure who shaped political life across Biddeford Sanford Saco Portland and Augusta. The letter reflects on wartime service and lasting influence in Maine politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis B
Bill” Lausier
Biddeford
Democratic Party of
Maine
Sanford
Saco
Portland
Augusta
Louis J. Brann
Charles Goodwin
Dan Meehan
Fred H. Mitchell
Wilfrid Landry
Armand Duquette
Bill’’ Donahue
Rudy Vanasse
Thomas S. Sullivan
Simon Spill
Benjamin S. Stern
Bill
Algiers
Paris
Rome
London
Calcutta
Rangoon
Tripoli
Los Angeles
Miami
Florida
Bill’ Lausier
Mitchell
Lausier
Paul Harvey Sees Communism as Religion Debate
Paul Harvey argues labeling communism a religion traps Americans in semantics. He warns that calling communism a religion could justify legal protections for a covert political threat and urges rejecting the religious framing while noting constitutional and criminal aspects of the Communist movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whittaker Chambers
United States
Supreme Court
Communist Party
General Features Corp
Daily Crossword Clue Fragments and Numbered Entries
Crossword items listed with numbers 23 24 52 54 57 58 59 61 and 63 appear as partial hints in French and English. The pieces reference river into, heraldic bender, common verb, is fais e, sneak preview, makes a total, territory and kindled. suggests puzzle theme and incomplete entries without full clues or solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abbi
Ruth Willert Tips to Householders for Morning Productivity
A Ruth Willert column cites a study showing morning hours are most productive. It urges housewives to avoid afternoon delays, skip coffee breaks and chats, and instead work hard the first half of the day while fresh before tasks pile up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Tim
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington News
Meat of Kennedy
Swift
BY Bruce Biossat
Ohio
Business Mirror
Boyle
Biddeford -Saco Journal
Muriel Leach
People’s Forum
Paul Harvey
Robert Brochu Roosevelt
Pennsylvania
Miami Beach
Robert Brochu
Alma Brochu
Dupont Avenue
Notre Dame Hospital
Pool Road
Brochu
Fla
Sam and
Max Spectors
Animal Forest Park
York Beach
Curl
Omea
New Zealand
Berlin
Wiz
Ruth Willert
Ruth Millet
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