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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 14, 1963
Page
4
Historians and social scientists argue conservatives in America and the West have managed change well through gradualism. Blocking change leads to violence like the French Revolution. intelligent conservatives blend past values with new elements to ease tensions and keep progress steady.
The piece criticizes American reliance on convenient, effortless options. It warns that constant claims of ease diminish effort and endurance and urges society to seek hard, taxing alternatives that require real work and will. It references a Willie Howard skit as a reminder of tougher lessons.
The economic upturn rests on sustained demand rather than scare buying. Buyers are acquiring autos, homes, appliances and other high cost items in large quantities, using what they buy rather than hoarding. This widespread productive activity signals a prosperous period ahead.
The Pennsylvanian senator denounces the legislative branch as the greatest threat to the democratic process while praising the executive and judiciary. He argues Congress has failed to rubber-stamp Kennedy programs, contrasting current inaction with past leadership and noting public indifference to major proposals.
Washington news outlines that the new equal-pay-for-equal-work amendment to the Fair Labor Standards Act may have limited effect. It excludes many workers and relies on federal court trials for enforcement, with full effect delayed a year after signing and further delayed for union contracts.
The column presents a collage of spoof letters involving a death by martini olive choking a wealthy uncle, a dentist overcharging then refunding, a prize contest promise with a Coolidge keepsake, elopement plans with real estate shifts, a mink coat doubt, and a presidential cabinet job tease, all in a satirical voice.
The article traces 25 years of efforts to cut poverty through faster growth. It notes advocates aim for at least 4 percent annual growth to reduce poverty pockets, while unemployment and automation keep the lowest fifth of families in hardship despite rising overall incomes.
Hollywood writer Bob Thomas reports Robert Stack basks in freedom after The Untouchables and a long shootout filled run. Stack talks about leaving Ness behind, seeking new challenges and a chameleon like, mysterious screen persona after four years of high tension television.
A reader from Baldwin Park asks how to correct Social Security records after multiple name changes. The answer advises bringing birth certificate and two marriage certificates to the local Social Security office, showing original and subsequent names so the agency can straighten the records, preventing future trouble.
The Journal prints reader queries on Social Security benefits and a dispute over Rule 3 at the high school. Responses explain death and retirement benefits, unemployment eligibility, and earnings deductions. A bystander column criticizes a school board and mayor actions amid student concerns and democratic process.
Crossword clues and answers across and down cover poets acids myths and names. The grid includes Tang dynasty poet and Colette heroines alongside geographic and historic terms across themes. The entry cites Abbi references and vintage sales, amid archaic spellings and partial phrases.
Biddeford Journal page shows publication details with Adams Street address, publisher Paw Casavant, managing editor E. P. Ingalls, and contact numbers. Subscription rates listed: one month 1.85, six months 10.50, one year 21.00. The paper is a member of the Associated Press and notes AP dispatch rights.
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