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Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1961
Page
4
He that does good for good's sake seeks neither praise nor reward yet is sure of both in the end. William Penn quote appears on the editorial page reflecting moral reciprocity and quiet virtue.
President Kennedy pushes a $7.3 billion long term aid program and rebuts critics who warn aid is wasteful, propping up corrupt regimes, or fails in Laos and Cuba. He argues for a coordinated agency, a longer commitment, and a tougher stance on reforms while challenging opponents to propose alternatives to curb communism. The debate sets the tone for a historically vigorous 15 year fight over foreign aid.
Washington on Flag Day saw mayors push for federal aid totaling billions for cities and states. Congress approved numerous building projects and renewals, while Treasury and tax actions advanced to fund expansive federal programs. Civil defense, health care, and modernization plans dominated hearings as lawmakers debated costs and relocations.
State Police warn that driving while in a hurry leads to traffic trouble and fatal crashes. They urge planning trips, allowing extra time, and slowing down to match road conditions to stay safe and avoid in a hurry violations.
The piece highlights the U S economic system's adaptability through wars and depressions, tracing retail distribution from chain stores to shopping centers and supermarkets. It notes a forecast of 1000 new centers in 1961, totaling about 5500 centers and $50 billion in annual business, underscoring market freedom and abundant living. It ends with two unrelated lines about a stoplight and women's fashion.
AP analysis notes Adlai Stevenson’s 1960 and 1961 Latin American tours show rising poverty and unrest, U.S. aims under Kennedy, and the appeal of communism. It contrasts promises of reform with slow Western change and highlights poverty’s widening gulf between rich and poor.
Roger Babson recounts three speculative eras in U S history. He notes the first era centered on gold and government bonds with London mail reports, then the glamorous railroad era driven by post Civil War expansion, immigration, and crops, and finally the era of large industrial trusts beginning in the 1890s. A 1907 court ruling halting railroad consolidations sparked broad stock declines.
Adelbert M. Jakeman notes the Temple at Ocean Park opens tomorrow June 25 for its 81st annual interdenominational Sunday worship season. The temple bells and peaceful surroundings promise Sabbath respite as music returns beyond all cost.
World War II veterans with GI loans who need more space can apply for another VA guaranteed loan to build or improve. Eligibility depends on prior loans and lender willingness. Applicants should obtain a VA certificate, then consult architect or contractor, and approach a lender to wrap changes into a single loan if possible, with deadlines and limits set by the program.
TV programs this week offer a range of options from classic favorites to new debuts. TV highlights include CBS's Person to Person returning in its old time slot with the Crosby brothers as first guests, NBC's Pip the Piper debut, and Peter Gunn's Jane Morgan dramatic appearance on ABC. The Tuesday focus on America features a cattle industry study by an Oklahoma City station, while CBS presents Shirley Booth and Gene Raymond in The Haven on Wednesday as a drama about a threatened marriage.
Publication details show Biddeford Maine paper with Adams Street address, daily except Sunday, publisher Paul Casavant, editor T J Mahoney, phone numbers for departments, subscription rates listed, and AP membership noting exclusive local news rights.
Crossword clues list with across and down items covering topics from facts to mythological names and place clues. Includes grid references and wordplay prompts for a standard daily puzzle format.
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