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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1962
Page
4
A concise editorial note reflects on change, attributing the idea to Henry David Thoreau. The piece presents a reflector stance on personal responsibility in adapting to shifting circumstances.
The President proposes a three year plan using federal money to immunize millions of children against polio diphtheria tetanus and whooping cough. Officials warn the effort is a catch up program requiring ongoing funding and booster shots for many years.
The First National Bank of Boston questions broad social program expansions in its March New England Letter. It warns that costs will mount beyond current expenditures, urging a balance of public benefits with tax costs and a priority system to avoid harming job opportunities and growth.
The text argues that high unemployment drives demand for shorter hours and higher wages spurring more labor-saving devices. It questions paying people to not work to curb labor surplus, likening it to farmers paid not to plant. It warns the economy can handle inflation only to a point before a boom bust cycle, and warns there is no hedge against a wooden nickel.
Washington reports show the International Association of Machinists and United Auto Workers push employment security guarantees for 1942 contracts. Proposals include government reimbursing severance and unemployment benefits or an industry fund insured by the government. AFL CIO backs a government pension system. UAW seeks reduced overtime and no job losses amid automation. Rail unions urge a new transportation policy with mergers only if employment protections are included.
New York columnist Boyle recalls four years of companionship with Lady Dottie the cat who now displays open adoration. The cat rubs against him, curls beside him at night, and even presents a catnip mouse to secure attention. Family jealousy follows as the columnist jokes about wills and money.
U S and Western European cuts in goods spark mixed outlooks for jobs and business. Hearings start as firms fear job losses while others anticipate export gains amid reciprocal tariff reductions and a 16 month Geneva pact.
Biddeford Maine daily newspaper details publisher editor and telephone numbers. Subscription rates listed: one month 1.85 six months 10.50 one year 21.00. Associated Press rights noted. Entry information for mailing and post office.
Letters to the Journal decry low turnout at Biddeford council meetings and urge public attendance. The writer claims lack of notice and calls for civic involvement to ensure honest government and a healthy community. A call to action stresses individual responsibility for democratic participation.
A reflective verse probes birth meaning and belonging in a night of silence. The speaker questions God and cosmic purpose, then urges clinging to hope as life’s wind tests a soul seeking peace through divine pity.
Cloverleaf Hospital in Miami adopts a credit card system allowing patients to receive services immediately and pay later. Administrator Douglas R. Eitel says the plan prevents delaying care awaiting deposits or proof of finances. Cards promise full hospital services and are offered to unions corporations municipal employees and individuals.
Ruth Millett notes a unique elopement where Heller Halliday and Anthony Weir wed without a fuss and with both sets of parents joining them. The columnist suggests such arrangements please fathers by avoiding chaos, expenses, and lengthy planning while keeping the wedding in a peaceful home setting.
Paul Harvey imagines a Martian inquiry into John Glenn and Earth life. The hypothetical report praises Earthmen as virtuous, loyal, and peaceful while noting Glenn’s reflections on faith, daily living, and patriotism.
A compact set of crossword hints covering across and down entries. Clues include various wordplay, abbreviations, languages, and general knowledge terms across the puzzle grid. Answers span from common terms to proper nouns, reflecting a mixed difficulty level typical of a daily puzzle.
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