Editorial Thought On Evening Paradox Of Savings
A Don Oakley editorial argues Americans save more than usual, slowing sales of goods. Federal Reserve data show savings surpassing 32 billion, aided by 4 percent rates and stock-to-bank shifts. The piece questions whether thrift will trigger or prevent a coming economic slump.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve
Wall Street
Self-help and government reform in Life Lines
An article argues federal aid weakens state and local self reliance, urging return of powers to city and county levels. It cites Midland Michigan and Minnesota school boards as examples of rejecting subsidies and embracing local funding, warning that more government raises costs and reduces freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Life Lines
United States
Michigan
Midland
Board of Education
Midland Chamber of Commerce
Minnesota
Kennedy economic plan stalls in Congress and tax bill
Washington notes the Kennedy Dillon growth program faces Senate hurdles. Depreciation rules cut 32 percent of lives for machinery, saving about 1.5 billion in taxes first year, funded by new investments. Other items, including dividend tax withholding and temporary tax cuts, face doubtful passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Enterprise Assn
Kennedy
Treasury
Congress
C. Douglas Dillon
Dillon
Senate Finance Committee
Senate
House
Flag salute saved Confederate lifelines in Smoky Mountains
In Wal land Tenn a Civil War era detachment of Confederate cavalry saluted the U S flag during a gun seizure mission after a local judge warned against disturbing the banner. Lt White recounted how the salute earned hospitality from mountaineers, who sheltered them and fed their horses, while armed locals watched from ambush. The incident, documented by historian Inez Burns, highlights divided loyalties in turbulent Tennessee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walland, Tenn
America
U.S
Inez Burns
Tennessee
Great Smoky Mountains
White
Lt. White
Hollywood Claim unions block talent
AP Movie Television writer reports Hollywood talent entry blocked by unions. Young filmmakers struggle to gain union access, with Haske Wexler cited as a case of limited entry. Directors Guild admits few outsiders. apprenticeship and lineage favor insiders. Industry weighs labor management talks while production slows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Otto Preminger
Haske! Wexler
Hoodlum Priest
Studs Lonigan
Chicago
Midwest
Greece
Herb Aller
Camera Local
Wexler
Directors Guild
A. T. Dennison
Ruth Millett Marriage Really Begins With Honeymoon’s End
Memo to June brides. The honeymoon ends when daily tasks and small frictions reveal habits and schedules. He asks about dinner before asking about your day, ignores your hair, and bills weigh on him. The shift marks the start of marriage, not distress, just change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett Newspaper Enterprise Assn
What older people want most in retirement issues
A University of Iowa Institute of Gerontology survey of 1000 older residents finds medical care and social connection top needs. Urban and rural seniors agree on core services: home care visiting nurses, help paying doctor bills, safe social spaces, home-visiting supports, and community workshops. Rural respondents also seek transportation, housing, and economic security, while many value social participation and companionship alongside care. Local fishermen in Richmond donate most of their catch to Crippled Children's Hospital Sheltering Arms Hospital and Masonic Home, aiding institutions with hundreds of pounds of fish per trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin FE
Retirement Advisors, Inc
Institute of Gerontology
University of Iowa
Iowa
Louisiana
Richmond, Va
Richmond
R. C. Talbott
C. E. Neal Jr
M. S. Moore
Crippled Children's Hospital
Sheltering Arms Hospital
Masonic Home
Daily Crossword Puzzle Clues From A Classic Grid
A compact list of crossword clues numbered 44 through 38 across diverse categories. Includes definitions for ancient Greek terms, biblical figures, weather terms, and general knowledge prompts. Answers span multiple languages and cultural references, challenging both vocabulary and general knowledge with a traditional newspaper feel.
Economy remains uncertain as growth slows and tax talks loom
The economy shows modest advances from year to year with June incomes at a record high and gains in retail wholesale and services, yet manufacturing payrolls dip and new orders for heavy machinery fall. Business confidence wanes as Congress debates tax incentives and policy uncertainty persists amid European scrutiny and a looming election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Congress
Biddeford Daily Listing of Publication Details
The Biddeford Daily Except Sunday at 11 Adams Street lists Paul Casavant as publisher and T J Mahoney as editor with telephone lines for business and editorial departments. Subscription rates are 1 month 1.85 6 months 10.50 and 1 year 21.00. The paper is a member of the Associated Press and entered as second class mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Paul Casavant
T. J. Mahoney
Associated Press
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NEA
Boyle
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Ruth Millett
and Veterans Guide
Little Liz
Abbi
Faulkner Books
Tokyo
Manchuria
Argentina
Arles
Virginia
New England
Business Mirror
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
NEW York (Ap