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Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1961
Page
4
A brief editorial note reflects on the value of usefulness, asserting that usefulness binds people together and fosters social bonds, citing a saying by B. C. Brodie. The column presents a concise moral on communal connection through practical effort.
Washington report details Kennedy military reforms echoing earlier chiefs Taylor Ridgway and Gavin. It outlines $100 million modernization, $100 million for non nuclear guerrilla warfare, reserve reorganization for faster mobilization, a bigger Marine Corps, and a return to a three regiment division while Pentagon leaders push heavier forces and expanded intelligence.
Bruce Biossat argues the Dominican people gain little from Trujillo's assassination. The regime remains repressive and potential successors may lean toward Communist totalitarianism. He notes Trujillo's shift toward fascism and propaganda, possible Cuba link, and warns against expecting quick positive change for Dominicans.
The Committee of American Steamship Lines presents a Missouri focused report showing sea trade supports 1.6 million workers. Directly affected production workers reach 41 000, indirect service workers 745 000, and farmers 220 000, with earnings exceeding 5.1 billion dollars annually. The study argues foreign markets are essential for farm and factory products and that U. S. flag ships improve economic security.
President Walter W. Straley of Pacific Telephone Northwest told Rotary Kiwanis in Portland that American commerce offers a bright flame of hope Yet he warned businessmen are often bashful and tongue tied He urged a clear articulate business community that sells not only products but the ideals behind America and urged leaders to engage town state nation and world to maintain public trust and influence If business fails to lead its standing will erode in the eyes of the people.
The Toledo Times notes that adding government medical coverage for social security recipients echoes calls for housing and grocery protections. It questions taxation of all workers for health care while warning that freedom of choice is already eroded by unavoidable circumstances and should not be further restricted.
American exporters ride high with an annual export pace of 20.3 billion dollars in early 1960s. Yet a dip in April signals rising competition as Europe and Japan grow self sufficient. Chase Manhattan Bank notes U.S. manufacturers can still expand in Europe if they target raw materials, chemicals, and motor components.
HAL BOYLE argues window shopping is the cheapest hobby, urging solo strolls through city storefronts to glimpse society’s excess. A mythical bankroll game reveals the mind’s wealth, not the pocket, leaving one healthier in body and richer in mind despite spending fantasies.
Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson remains a busy integral force in the Kennedy administration. His travel and speaking schedule underscores Kennedy's strategy to keep him productive and loyal, including overseas tours and rapid-fire public engagements. The piece highlights Johnson's relentless activity across continents and domestic briefings, suggesting he is the administration’s most visible salesman. It also notes a local drowning incident in Fryburg and a Maine economic development project involving R & L Mfg Co.
Biddeford Maine daily newspaper entry notes publication details with staff names and contact numbers. Prices listed for subscriptions include one month $1.85 six months $10.50 and one year $21.00. AP membership noted for local and AP dispatches.
A puzzle listing across and down clues with numbers for a daily crossword. Clues span geography language and literature terms, including authors, cars, numbers, and phrases, with various lengths and language origins.
Ruth Millett argues against wedding myths and urges mature couples to value friendship over constant romance. She warns youths to expect not a lifetime honeymoon but steady companionship, respect, and acceptance.
Paul Harvey discusses India's hunger crisis and the role of cattle in food scarcity. He cites 450 million people and 140 million cattle, noting cows consume a large share of food while birth control for humans faces resistance. The piece proposes licenses for non-sterilized animals and calf surgery to boost human food supply, referencing a 1961 General Features Corp. copyright.
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