Editorial View: Goldwater Faces Steady GOP Resistance
The piece argues major industrial state leaders doubt Goldwater's electability and hold off on backing him. Rockefeller’s sagging prospects and Scranton or Romney as alternatives loom. Primaries could rally support if Goldwater proves strong, but battles with Rockefeller and favorite-son runs could shape the nomination race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
New York
Nelson Rockefeller
Michigan
Romney
Pennsylvania
Scranton
William Scranton
Rockefeller
Goldwater
San Francisco
California
Left Alone or Responsible in a Free Society
The editorial argues total freedom does not exist under law and that freedom requires responsibility. It critiques self centered calls to be left alone and urges citizens to engage beyond personal circles to support public welfare as the National Education Association notes that freedom rests on voluntary public action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ixtent
Educational Policies Commission
National Education Association
Telegraph Your Fifteen Word Vented Blast To Officials
Readers are urged to send a 15 word civics vent to officials from President to representative via telegraph with a low rate. The notice promotes public participation in government and asks for concise, capital bound invective delivered nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Telegraph
Continental
U.S
Treasury upbeat on US economy amid tax debate
Washington coverage notes that IRS data show U S business receipts surpassed one trillion dollars for a third year. Corporate profits rose 3.4 percent to over 52 billion, sole proprietorships up 6 percent to 25.7 billion, partnerships up 4 percent to 9.7 billion. Dillon argues GNP must rise 14 billion quarterly to close unemployment gap, with 10 million more Americans since Kennedy took office, and tax reform could yield 10 billion in relief by next year and lift GNP by 40 billion if enacted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
Washington Correspondent
Enterprise Assn
Washington
NEA
Internal Revenue Service
U. S
Treasury
C. Douglas Dillon
National Coal Assa
Dillon
Kennedy
Congress
House Ways and Means Committee
Wilbur Mills
D-Ark
House
Senate Finance Committee
Harry F. Byrd
D-Va
Senate
Joint Economic Committee of Congress
Your husband has rights in marriage say Ruth Millett
Rights of the husband are outlined including privacy, relaxation at home, views on childrearing, friendships, and the head of the house role. The piece urges balanced expectations and warns against nagging or overbearing control in domestic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Corporate tax savings fuel 1962 growth hopes
The AP report notes U S corporations saved about 2 3 billion dollars via new depreciation rules and faster writeoffs in 1962 shifting money into equipment and plants. The Commerce Department cites over 1 billion saved from upfront deductions and an additional 2 4 billion in writeoffs cutting taxable income, boosting investment and potential jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AP Business News
NEW York
Department of Commerce
Commerce Department
Internal Revenue Service
Hollywood Racetrack Aids Career For Evelyn Carsony
Reporter James Bacon notes Evelyn Carsony a 20 year old Folies Bergeres dancer from Las Vegas Paris and Geneva who drew major Hollywood attention at Hollywood Park. Producers contacted her after five minutes in the Turf Club and the racing card. Evelyn says she will wait for written offers and dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Schwab
Evelyn Carsony
Evelyn
Folies Bergeres
Las Vegas
Paris
Boyle's Column on Diet Quirks and Fat Molecules
In a humorous column HAL BOYLE riffs on dieting, flinging back insults about “push yourself away from the table.” He recounts strangers patting his stomach, describes multiple diets, and jokes that fat molecules drift to kind people, compounding weight gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Mnind
Paul Harvey on foreign aid and debt power
Paul Harvey argues the United States owes 305 billion dollars in national debt and that foreign aid is misused. He criticizes Congress for political rhetoric and cites lawmakers like Richard Roudebush Wayne Morse Otto Passman and the Clay Committee in a 1963 critique of overseas handouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
United States
Congress
Indiana
Richard Roudebush
Oregon
Wayne Morse
Pakistan
China
Morse
Louisiana
Ellender
Senate
Clay Committee
Oratory
Kennedy
Otto Passman
Passman
House Appropriations
Biddeford Daily News Publishing Details at Adams Street
The Biddeford Maine daily paper lists publishers editors and contact numbers. Subscription rates are shown: one month $1.85 six months $10.50 and one year $21.00. The paper is a member of the Associated Press with local news reserved for AP dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
AP News
Daily Crossword Puzzle Across and Down Clues
A dense list of crossword entries and clues across and down covering definitions from cozy home to Japanese island hints. The mixed items include abbreviations foreign terms and classical references with various word lengths and possible answers.
Readers Invited to Submit Letters for People's Forum
The Journal welcomes letters for publication but requires writers to use one side of paper only and to provide signed names for records. Unsigned letters are often submitted, and while names can be withheld on request, the publication keeps the writers' names on file.
Cashmere Vieuna 400 coats eyed from rare fleeces
Vieuna fabric once publicized during the Truman era joins cashmere in a rare blend. The tiny Andes animal yields 6 to 8 ounces, making coats costly. cashmere and vicuna fusion named Cashmere Vieuna 400 aims for coats jackets and suits. Engineers say a single laser light ray could carry millions of calls or hundreds of TV programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Andes
Postal Regulations Allow Sealed Greeting Cards Third Class
Effective January 1 1963 postal rules let third class mailers seal greeting cards and similar mail with no personal message inside. Cards must bear Third Class on the address side and cost 4 cents if under 2 ounces. Sealed contents may be inspected and bulk mailers may contact their local Career Postmaster for details.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Goldwater Shaky
Washington News
GNP
Ruth Millett
Lay
Business Mirror
By Sam Dawson
James Bacon
Boyles
Boyle
Paul Harvey News
Eign
General Features Corp
NEAS
Boddeford -Saco Journal
Sea of Asia
Poland
Peace Corps
Dublin
Col. Allen
Green Mountain Boys
Canterbury
Dallas
Abbi
Timberlane
Honshu
People’s Forum
THE
I. Q