Labor Strife Forecast Shapes 1963 US Relations
Editorial weighs a turbulent 1963 start with strikes and wage contract expirations. It notes 94 major contracts due by mid year affecting about 0.25 million workers, led by communications, electrical machinery, and apparel sectors. Patterns ahead may define labor management for the decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
New York
U. S
National Industrial Conference Board
Congress
Red Cross Count on International Aid Milestones in 1963
The American Red Cross, marking its 100th Geneva meeting anniversary, appeals for funds as annual expenditures near $100 million. It highlights international relief including Cuba aid, prisoner repatriation, refugee assistance, and technical loans, noting 300 of 3,600 U S chapters engaged in international activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Red Cross
Red Cross
Armed Forces
Geneva
Switzerland
Red Cross International
Cuba
Bay of Pigs
Korea
Burma
South
Viet Nam
British Honduras
Brazil
Greece
West Germany
Yugoslavia
Philippines
Indonesia
Somali Republic
Tanganyika
Congo
Togo
League of Red Cross Societies
United Nations
Algeria
Panama Canal Zone
Ceylon
Liberia
U. S
U.S
FPC Opposed Plan to Let Private Utilities Build Ultra High Voltage Lines
A proposal would require private electric utilities to obtain Federal Power Commission approval for ultra high voltage transmission lines, while public power systems could build without authorization. The FPC chairman, dissenting member aside, urged coverage of all utilities to achieve overall planning. A Colorado man swallows a thumb tack and faces surgery, and a seasonal quip about winter cheer and government bonds adds light notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Power Commission
FPC
House of Representatives Committee
Goldwater humor echoes through Washington jokes
A Washington roundup of capital humor highlights Barry Goldwater's spoof presidential acceptance speech and quips about the White House, Jackie Kennedy decor, and conserving gold and water. Includes Brooks Hays tale about Mrs Post, a David Lawrence toast, Salinger fitness bits, and Kennedy satire on steel prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Staff
Enterprise Assn. Washington
NEA
Barry M. Goldwater
Capital
Alfalfa Club
Walter Reuther
White House
Jackie
Brooks Hays
Arkansas
Washington
Mrs. Post
Emily Post
Sigma Delta Chi
David Lawrence
National Journalistic Society
Washington Star
Benjamin McKelway
Pierre Salinger
Pierre
Salinger
St. Bernard
Kennedy
Assn
Roger Blough
FBI
Security for You and Veterans Guide Qs and Answers
Martin FE explains Social Security disability tax rules and benefits while addressing reader questions. The column clarifies that disability benefits hinge on inability to work, not the cause of disability, and notes 1.2 million recipients last month with total monthly benefits near 78 million dollars. It also covers tax treatment of Social Security for seniors, refunds of incorrectly paid taxes for spouses, and ways to obtain refunds through tax filings or IRS offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin FE
Retirement Advisors, Inc
E.K
Whippany
N.J
Richt
Mr. K
Mr. C
C. M
Youngstown
Ohio
Internal Revenue Service
TV Schedule Highlights Premiere Of Menotti Opera
AP reports the world premiere of Gian Carlo Menotti's surrealistic opera The Labyrinth on NBC Sunday 2 to 3 pm EST. The TV week features Franco Spain on CBS, Lucy Arnaz first TV role on CBS, Powell Theatre on NBC, and East Africa life protection issues on ABC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gian Carlo Menotti
NBC
CBS
Lucille Ball
Candy Moore
Dick Powell
Jackie Cooper
Milton Berie
Edie Adams
David Janssen
Stalin
ABC
East
Africa
Boyle's Column Every home has a lack
HAL BOYLE notes households face chronic shortages of small essentials. He jokes about bathroom tissue shoelaces light bulbs aspirin soda water and chicken noodle soup while contrasting abundant shelves of beef and vegetable soup. The piece captures everyday frictions and a humorous resolve to stock up someday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Frances
US Trade Strength Seen Amid Global Doubts
The National Bureau of Economic Research says the United States remains a strong world trader and banker. Exports have outpaced imports over the last decade, keeping a healthy trade balance around seven billion dollars annually, while outflows like military spending and aid keep a deficit in payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Uncle Sam
U.S
National Bureau of Economic Research
United States
Hal B. Lary
Bureau
Europe
Muffle the kid chatter at social evenings
Ruth Millett notes a reader’s view that motherhood talk sinks a man’s interest at parties. He suggests women should discuss external topics or show interest in a man’s hobbies to keep conversations lively. Millett invites readers to reflect on their own party chatter and shift topics when appropriate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Ruth Millett Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Sis
Biddeford Saco Journal Masthead and publication data
Biddeford Saco Journal publishes daily except Sunday from 11 Adams Street Biddeford Maine. Marie Paul Casavant is publisher and E P Ingalls managing editor. Telephone numbers are AT 3 3625 for business and AT 2 1535 for editorial. Subscription rates in advance are one month 1.85 six months 10.50 and one year 21.00. The paper is a member of the Associated Press which holds exclusive right to local news and AP dispatches. Entered as second class postage at Biddeford Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Marie Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
Maine
Daily Crossword Puzzle Across and Down
Across clues include Folkways Bustle Potentate Kim last name writer of famous stint adjust oneself to a situation last one in acquire anew straight stick sugar source useful fiber marginally a bengal feline or cat list Largest part of Korea appraises Calla lilies Blas fictional valet Albania's capital Madame Dickens character Home Eecourse Menu item "Dombey and Swing around a toot ee duties. Hum orously a 69 P opular Down clues Defoe heroine River into the Mississippi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kim
Korea
Blas
Albania
Madame Dickens
Dombey
Postal Card Rates Change January 7 1963
Three cent postal cards on hand on January 7 1963 may not be used unless a 1 cent stamp is added in addition to the 3 cents shown. All uncanceled stamps and envelopes remain valid. Beginning January 7 1963 the postage must match the new rate for each item.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Michelangelo
The
And
Colorado
Washington News
Vercar
Etan
Sovie -Ching
and Veterans Guide
AP Television
Boyle
Business Mirror
Ruth Millett
Biddeford - Saco Journal
Mississippi