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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1963
Page
4
The piece lauds Barry Goldwater as a conservative hero yet notes some followers ignore his calls for compromise. It argues democracy requires minority respect for the majority and that rigid stances paralyze government, urging even Goldwater's core backers to temper their positions before the 1964 campaign.
Aldo Moro, veteran Christian Democrat, named premier-designate to form a government. He seeks a left-of-center coalition to isolate the Communists, who warn against excluding them. The issue risks agitation, NATO relations, and Italy’s Western alliances if the Communists gain influence.
A New York collector notes a shift in value as antique shops curb demand for common attic contents. Sentimental or material pieces like china and furniture lose appeal, while sculpture, drawings and paintings from great-grandfather's parlor gain relevance to collectors. Many long forgotten hoards remain hidden across the United States.
A major card maker unveils redesigned decks with aqua tinted cardboard and modern faces in hopes of reducing headaches and eyestrain for players. Critics doubt the tint will lower tension during play and warn that marked decks could negate any relief.
A playful note recalls the old line about a top salesman who could sell an ice box to Eskimos. Now 80 Little Diomede Islanders seek ice boxes to preserve meat in summer. The description shifts to a sharper image of a salesman able to move even lipstick to Ubangi belles.
Washington notes recount a softball game where Theodore Sorensen pitched and was smacked 13 to 3. Karl Mundt and David Powers are quoted on Kennedy era political theater and pool routines. Frances Bolton and Oliver Bolton are highlighted as mother and son in Congress amid Romney reflections and a Kennedy portrayal in Cleveland club chatter.
New York columnist HAL BOYLE jokes about owning 100 shirts as his defining vanity. He recalls wartime scarcity in Belgium that hardened his resolve, explains wives’ ire and husbands’ curiosity, and offers to lend a shirt only if you swap yours, vowing never to fall below a hundred again.
A cautious analysis urges newbies to cultivate conservatism amid booming stock prices and easy profits. It promotes sound investing through savings accounts, U S Treasury bonds around 4 percent, and long term endowment policies to counter reckless gambling in equities.
Ruth Millett notes a National Design Center rule that the husband should be consulted every step of the way because a home belongs to both spouses. Women favor looks over comfort, while men seek comfort, practicality, and value, leading to more livable homes when a husband participates.
Los Angeles area officials hold Information Day for Senior Citizens to explain services from Health Office to Library and Public Assistance. Attendees learn agency roles, gather addresses, and meet staff in live sessions with group discussions and printed materials. The program aims to improve access amid transportation and distance challenges.
The 1963 market climate boosts stock prices and investor optimism while urging cautious action. Readers with large profits are advised to cash in gains and pay debts, avoiding overextension. The piece notes the risk of pushing prices higher and recommends conservative approaches.
A dense list of crossword clues and fragments including numbers 46 47 49 51 54 57 59 60 62 63 64 65 66 67 and beyond plus scattered hints such as Emile Zola heroine 4 and 19th century cereal grass 7. The run includes brief notes like SSR name, Peet, and Colleq with missing/garbled entries and partial phrases.
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