The Great Latin Lack Editorial on Communism
The piece argues that communism offers nothing for Latin America facing poverty and rising populations. It cites Cuba under Castro and other regimes as failures, urging Latin nations to rely on self-reliance, leadership, and prioritizing economic uplift and education over other aims. If Latin leaders matched Puerto Rico's Luis Muñoz Marín, communism's appeal would fade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latin America
Russia
Red China
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Iron Curtain
Asia
China
Moscow
Peking
Puerto Rico
Luis Munoz Marin
Kansas launches economics education push for teachers
Educators note economics is under taught in schools with fewer than a third of college grads exposed to the subject and fewer than half of social studies teachers having economics background. Kansas forms groups to sponsor economics study for teachers, offers summer scholarships and workshops to weave economic concepts into history government and geography courses. Educators and lawmen watch Kansas for a model to broaden education from the top.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Reading Vodka Dregs at Moscow Friendship Meeting
An observant reader notes the Moscow friendship meeting honoring Fidel Castro featured Khrushchev’s denial of reports on his standing and a call to God. The piece questions Mikoyan's absence, Malinovsky’s coat gesture, and the dialogue’s prepared text. It also imagines intelligence work back home and jibes at license and driving habits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Fidel Castro
Nikita Khrushchev
Nikita
Kremlin
Jastro
Mikoyan
Defense
Malinovsky
Lenin Stadium
Romney pokes at presidential bid at Washington press club
Washington reporters heard Michigan Governor George Romney deny any candidacy while humor and ironies colored his remarks at the National Press Club. He quipped about corn as Michigan's No 1 crop and fielded questions on the 1964 race, party loyalty, and eligibility, urging a genuine citizens' party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Enterprise Assn
Michigan
George Romney
National Press Club
Bryson Bush
Romney
District of Columbia
Goldwater
Rockefeller
Citizens’ Committee
Republican Party
Citizens’ Party
Citizens
Nixon
Senate
Mexico
Nan Fabray Shuns Lady Macbeth For Light Comedy
HAL BOYLE reports Nanette Fabray, star of Broadway's Mr. President, rejects Lady Macbeth as too heavy. She favors light comedy, praises drama as valuable, and notes her hearing loss led to using a hearing aid on and off stage. She lives with husband Ronald MacDougall and son Jamie, and recently met President Kennedy during a hotel stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cy Hal Boyle
New York
Hamlet
Nanette Fabray
Lady Macbeth
Nan
Irving Berlin
Robert Ryan
Gertrude Lawrence
Mary Martin
Red Buttons
Ben Turpin
George Abbott
Miss Fabray
Ronald MacDougall
Jamie
Kennedy
United States
Debt rises across households and governments in the economy
Americans push personal debt to new highs while governments issue more debt. corporate borrowing remains moderate due to ample cash. Margin rules and a higher legal debt ceiling reflect growing credit activity as consumer spending supports auto and mortgage credit amid easing terms and rising home construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
New York
Congress
Federal Reserve Board
Ing
Saco Citizens Demand Guarded Pepperell Park Cemetery
A letter to the Journal urges the city of Saco to fulfill legal duties for Pepperell Park Cemetery. It cites veterans buried there from the Revolutionary, 1812, and Civil Wars and complains the city has neglected upkeep and allowed a school building within the cemetery. The author compares Saco to Biddeford and calls for a strong fence as per historical boundaries and state laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pepperell Park
James Scammon
Joseph Bradbury
Abner Sawyer
Tristam Hooper
Levi Emery
E. J. Milliken
Richard Cutts
Grand Army of the Republic
GAR
Sons of Union Veterans
National Women's Relief Corps
Frank Marr
Saco
Sir William Pepperell
Biddeford
Woodlawn
Fairfield
Sace
Mahaney
Wm. F. Wilson
Wm. Pepperell
Paul Harvey on payola and federal influence in politics
Paul Harvey argues payoffs and “giving the right answers” shape votes. He notes billions in defense contracts and federal outlays steer politicians, with examples from Kennedy era spending in Pennsylvania Texas New York Ohio and Massachusetts. He warns of a nationwide dependency on U S treasury funds and the political leverage it grants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teddy Kennedy
Massachusetts
Kennedy
Philadelphia
Lawrence
Pennsylvania
Odessa
Texas
Rutherford
Ed Forman
Civil Rights Commission
Mississippi
Dixie States
U. S
Washington
New York
Ohio
U. S. News and World Report
United States of America
Biddeford Saco Journal Publisher and staff listings
Daily newspaper in Biddeford details the publisher Marie Paul Casavant and managing editor E. P. Ingalls, plus contact numbers and subscription rates. It notes Associated Press membership and copyright terms, with postal classification and entry as second class mail in Biddeford Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Marie Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
AP News
Maine
Debt and growth shape rising credit burden in economy
The passage notes that as the economy grows and incomes and assets rise, debt for private households, businesses, and government also increases. Economists and politicians view this debt rise as a minor threat while the ability to meet it expands with asset and income gains.
Daily Crossword Clue Pack 12 13 21 22 25 27 29 30 31 34 35 37 38 39 40 42 43 44 47 49 50 53 54 55 58 60
Crossword clues list covering definitions for the puzzle theme with entries ranging from 12 13 21 22 to 60 across various parts of speech and answer lengths. Includes culled hints for cattle gems breed of hogs phantom fort ledger item musical syllable finch worth fastener portly meteorologist concern sequence whodunit character bondage total added supplies wire measure halls temples slangy suffix marmalade ingredient part of N B pronoun evergreen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Ruth Millett Home is a growing thing
Ruth Millett writes that a new home evolves with its owners and should be viewed as a project. Homes grow as families change, with ideas, rooms, patios, and furnishings developing over time. The key is that the house remains theirs to shape, plan, and revise as life advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Economics
States
Dad
Falange Party
Washington News
Boyles
Lady McBeth
Business Mirror
People’s Forum
Breaking Law
Paul Harvey News
Paul Harvey
Laurel Hill
Park Avenue
Beach Street
School
Beach Streets
Biddeford - Saco Journal
Siberia
York Village
Vegas
Mighty the Ae
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