End-use fuel control sparks a debate on progress and choice
A 1960s policy argument recalls that government end-use regulation would curb fuel competition, risk jobs and investment, and halt progress. Proponents note benefits of modern transport, refrigeration, lighting, heating, and plastics, while critics warn against bureaucratic limits on consumer choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
87Th Congress
America
Tax changes target patronage dividends for co op members
Federal rules now tax patronage dividends paid by marketing and purchasing co ops whether in goods or cash. Rural Electrification and telephone co ops remain tax exempt, a paradox critics call private enterprise with government support. The policy shift is praised but seen as incomplete as many co ops expand beyond rural aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rural Electrification Administration
Medical advances mark 1962 as a year of breakthroughs
The American Medical Association highlights 1962 as a year of significant progress across genetics, virus cures, organ transplants, heart stimulation methods, and cancer drug research. While no single drug succeeded completely, several developments hint at future breakthroughs, underscoring a climate that fosters scientific freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Association
Lock your car to curb rising thefts says bureau
The National Automobile Theft Bureau reports December car thefts at 27 500, a 16 percent rise from 1961. Most stolen cars are recovered but 10 percent vanish, often torn apart by professional rings. Lock-your-car ordinances reduce thefts while other bits humor the reader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
National Automobile Theft Bureau
Kennedy Economic Report Sees Modest Growth Ahead
Washington correspondent outlines the 1963 economic report noting GNP growth expected to rise to 578 billion in 1963, with 1962 gains lagging 1961. The Council of Economic Advisers cites idle productivity as a drag and projects mixed outcomes depending on Congress actions and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
Washington
Enterprise Assn
Eisenhower
Congress
United States
Kennedy
Walter W. Heller
Council of Economic Advisers
Treasury
C. Douglas Dillon
Record profits reported brighten 1962 market mood
AP reports American business posted strong 1962 results with General Motors leading profits setting a yearly record, while Du Pont and IBM reached high marks. Despite mixed steel and other sector gains, overall dividends rose to a record 16 billion dollars as stockholders enjoyed steadier cash returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
NEW York
Amercan
Congress
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Charles de Gaulle
General Motors
American Telephone & Telegraph
du Pont
National
Youngstown
Pittsburgh
Jersey Standard
Indiana Standard
Socony Mobil
Atlantic Refining
Sinclair
Union
Kennecott
Inspiration Consolidated Copper
Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical
Eagle- Picher
Union Carbide
Monsanto
National Distillers & Chemical
Diamond Alkali
Douglas Aircraft
International Harvester
American Can
Libby- Owens-Ford
Republic Aviation
Firestone
Great Northern Paper
Phillips Petroleum
Massey-Ferguson
Celotex
Mueller Brass
Harvey Aluminum
State of Maine sails for coastal and Caribbean ports on Maine Products Show Afloat
The Maine Maritime Academy commanded State of Maine sets off on a training cruise with 400 officers and midshipmen to promote Maine products. The ship will visit Kingston, Balboa, San Diego, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Cristobal, San Juan, and New York, carrying Maine displays and a luncheon from Maine foods. Irving Davis of the Department of Economic Development accompanies the voyage to meet groups ashore and invite them aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Castine
State of Maine
Maine Maritime Academy
S.S. Ancon
Normany
Maine Department of Economic Development
MMA
DED
Atlantic
Pacific
Carrbbean
Irving C. Davis
DEO Industrial
Kingston
Balboa
San Diego
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Cristobal
San Juan
New York City
Old Timers Cover Ruth Millett on Modern Dating Trends
Ruth Millett argues in a column that a psychiatric study shows the normal male lacks stimulation and ambition. She critiques dating customs from junior high onward, saying girls and mothers push boys toward early marriage, stifling growth and creativity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett
Assa
Johnny Brown
Johnny
Retirement age debated as life expectancy rises and jobs shift
National Council on aging forms a committee to create an objective retirement index. Factors include health, expected lifespan, desired work level, retirement income, medical costs, job demand, and past performance. The aim is to replace a fixed age with a scalable standard guiding when to retire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
America
Bismarck
National Council Onging
NCOA
Biddeford Saco Journal Publisher and staff listing
Local newspaper masthead lists Adams Street Biddeford with Marie Paul Casavant as publisher and T. J. Mahoney as editor. It notes telephone basings editorial, subscription rates in advance and AP membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Marie Paul Casavant
T. J. Mahoney
Associated Press
Maine
Daily Crossword Puzzle Clues Fragment
Fragmented crossword clues list with partial phrases such as Far east entry Fr, War in Peking, marked lines, Suez term two words, operatic slave, suffix for a cent, nomadic tribe of the Southwest, burn up, class, Dutch something, bridge position, fine cantons, Mina in a twenty five Heving holes like Swiss cheese and more, unreadable portions amid the note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
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American Medical Science
Florida
Washington News
Business Mirror
Maine Navy
Davis
Jay E. Ken
Hollywood
Security For
YOU and Veterans Guide
James Bacon
Bette Davis
Joan Crawford
John Wayne
Cary Grant
Doris Day
Miss Day
Rock Hudson
Doris
MGM
wolf—James
Maverick
Garner
Marilyn Monroe
Jerry Lewis
Wayne
Greg Peck
Betty Grable
Darryl F. Zanuck
Betty
Frankfort, Ky
Lew Wallace
Paducah
Biddeford -Saco Journal
Aoaten
Arthur’s City
Abbi
Iso