Planning as a word and as a policy in 1962
Editorial notes that planning has grown in American government at all levels amid rapid suburban expansion and highway oriented development. Governors at Hershey debate how to advance comprehensive planning while resisting public resistance, using indirect methods to achieve orderly growth and curb perceived overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hershey
Ernest Hollings
South Carolina
Lincoln left law hallmarks by Peter Edson
Washington coverage notes the 100th anniversary of Lincoln signing the Morrill Act creating the land grant college system. It outlines federal and state funding, ongoing enrollment, and Lincoln’s other Civil War era acts including USDA creation, Homestead Act, transcontinental railroad, national banking, income tax, and the 1863 draft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
Washington
Enterprise Assn
Abraham Lincoln
Department of Agriculture
Lincoln
James Buchanan
United States Department of Agriculture
United States Agriculture
West
Omaha
United States
Mass distribution reshapes economy through stable jobs
The shift since the 1950s from production to distribution and services has toped employment, with services at 33 million and production at 27 million in a late year. The National Association of Food Chains says steady payrolls in distribution cushion income fluctuations and speed recovery, making mass distribution a central, overlooked driver of economic welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Food Chains
Numbered robots and the debt debate at Yale
The President defended deficit spending as modest and cheaper than private or local debt while critics warn about central government overreach. The Portland Oregonian argues the real issue is government control over individual enterprise and moral stamina. A New Jersey woman reports a missing hood after parking, and reflections on cash, youth, and savings conclude the note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Portland Oregonian
Washington
Remarks by weekend guests in New York
Weekend visitors from the city irritate suburban hosts with sly quips about country living and social habits. The column relays breezy, comic exchanges about money, routines, décor, and travel, highlighting etiquette and contrasts between city guests and host families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Free Expression Letters and African Name Changes
The Journal invites signed letters on local topics with opinions not guaranteed by the paper. A Fortunes Rocks column laments mapmakers as Africa's newly independent Ruanda and Urundi adopt new names, Rwanda and Burundi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Ruanda
Urundi
Republic of Rwanda
Kingdom of
Burundi
Margin trading and bulls drive stock margins decline
The piece explains margin trading dynamics in New York markets, noting that most margin accounts are active and used by in and out traders to amplify gains when prices rise. It discusses how Fed and exchange rules shape margins, the behavior of brokers, and historical patterns where margin changes did not consistently predict lasting market moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AP Business News
New York
Wall
Federal Reserve Board
Federal Reserve
New York Stock Exchange
Fed
Exchanges
Biddeford Saco Journal Contact and Rates
The Biddeford Saco Journal published daily except Sunday lists Adams Street offices and staff including Paul Casavant and T. J. Mahoney. Subscription rates payable in advance are One month 1.85 six months 10.50 and one year 21.00. The paper carries Associated Press news and is entered as second class mail in Biddeford Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford, Ma
Paul Casavant
T. J. Mahoney Telephone Busines
Associated Press
Biddeford
Maine
World outlook brightens says Marlow column
James Marlow argues that Kennedy faces a quieter period with Khrushchev, though no major agreements on Berlin disarmament or nuclear tests. He notes ongoing tensions, economic strains in the U S S R and China, and warns the lull may be temporary as global rulers rest between rounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Associated Press
Washington
Khrushchev
Kennedy
Berlin
Congress
Algeria
Viet Nam
Vienna
Anti-Ambition: Ruth Millett on Hemline Protests
Ruth Millett laments the never ending antiambition of women as hemlines shift with fashion. She notes the chore of constantly adjusting skirts from knee to ankle and questions designers lack of concern for women's ease and preferences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Paul Harvey on financing world welfare and deficits
Paul Harvey argues that state and federal deficits force hard choices between public welfare and essential services. He critiques Kennedy’s debt goals, foreign aid, and Soviet-style planning, warning that aid can erode American standards while enabling adversaries. The piece critiques overseas spending and calls for fiscal restraint.
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