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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 17, 1964
Page
4
Editorial page presents a Booker T. Washington quotation asserting equal dignity in honest farm labor and poetry. The note frames a calm, reflective tone for readers, urging respect for practical work alongside artistic creation. No specific events, dates, or organizations are cited.
The Economic Opportunity Act advances to law as part of President Johnsons war on poverty. Job Corps would enroll about 40,000 youths in rural conservation camps and urban training centers, paying trainees up to 100 dollars monthly with a two year limit. Aimed at school dropouts, the program seeks 1000 oil firm service station workers and broader labor needs while costing around 191 million in year one.
A satirical guide advises graduates to fake nonchalance and criticism during interviews. It promotes late arrival, rearranging desks, smoking, and boasting about other offers to appear desirable, while mockingly proposing lenient company policies and inflated salary demands to secure easy living and leisure.
Reports from popular tourist areas indicate heightened price resistance from travelers as summer peaks. Executives say overall rates will be near last year, with anticipated reductions where rates rose since last year. The trend signals a limit to what rooms and meals are worth, shaping an encouraging outlook.
The piece extols active candidates who travel to many towns daily, smiling and greeting locals despite the heat. It argues political aspiration provides strong motivation, urging ordinary citizens to raise their own interest in work to endure summer pressures and stay engaged.
Washington outlines a Defense Department side project for the 1965 Gemini mission. Astronauts will measure infrared radiation from ICBMs during launch and flight to build a missile signature catalog and improve early warning. The work aims to extend warning time to about 25 to 28 minutes and test spoof resistance against radar.
HAL Boyle notes a busy social calendar for the second half of the year with observances from Father's Day to December 31. Highlights include Bridgeport’s Phineas T Barnum festival, various national months and weeks, honors for historical figures, and a cautionary note on Japan's year-end debt practice.
Earle Doucette argues for forming an Elite Council of retired but outstanding Americans to advise Maine. He cites aging leaders like de Gaulle MacArthur Picasso and wealth of experience, noting Maine hosts many high earners who could contribute to state progress and development.
Ruth Millett advises wives to inspect their home life before blaming a husband for late arrivals. She urges honest self assessment about a welcoming home, supportive listening, and consistent discipline, suggesting these factors may explain why a husband delays at the corner saloon and returns late.
Elizabeth Watson, 74, named Woman of the Year at the 2000-bed Philadelphia General Hospital for 15 years of volunteer service. She delivers care items, visits patients, and leads a Needlework Guild, saying life is full when you give and God expects it.
A Biddeford Maine newspaper page notes subscriptions and staff while recounting a story of a man who supports his community, and references Bachman and an Elite Council concept. The passage suggests inviting local leaders to assist the DED commissioner and join civic efforts.
The list presents crossword clues with numbered entries and their general themes, from Rosinante’s status to prefixes, suffixes, and terms across languages. It includes definitions for fatigue, spectral types, river names, voice parts, prohibition products, and historical figures, reflecting a dense, era-typical puzzle compilation.
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