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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
Mar 16, 1963
Page
4
The piece argues aerial reconnaissance revealed detailed data but fell short in tracing how missiles moved within Cuba. It notes gaps such as unseen ground transfers, night relocations, and cloud cover, and warns that relying on agents remains essential to fill knowledge gaps. It underscores the limits of image intelligence.
The piece argues that enduring party lines have dissolved as voters increasingly support individual candidates rather than solid platforms. It contrasts historic divides over economics and policy with contemporary splits where Democrats win statewide while Republicans sweep local offices, noting the broader impact on American government.
President Kennedy pushes Congress for new transportation legislation as railroads face featherbedding disputes and looming talks with the four on-train brotherhoods and 11 off-train unions. A broader drive seeks rate regulation changes, highway and waterway carrier alignment, and equitable tariffs to spur modernization and prevent bankruptcy or nationalization risks.
The United Church of Christ drives private funding to build colleges as Kennedy warns of space shortages. Rev. Howard Spragg leads New College efforts in Sarasota Manatee with about 6 million raised, planning sites in Arizona and Hawaii while emphasizing church trustees from diverse denominations.
Paul Harvey denounces what he calls lies and double talk by the press and government. He blasts decorum, urges blunt speech, and accuses officials of misleading statements about Cuba Indonesia Congo and beef price causes. He cites USDA beef overproduction and heavy imports as core faults, framing official explanations as lies.
Hollywood AP writer Bob Thomas reports Phil Silvers plans a TV comeback after Bilko. He teases a foreman role in a yet unnamed industrial setting, with a loose cast and his signature style of inviting short, improvised appearances. He acknowledges Bilko comparisons but aims to shine in his new CBS project.
The piece critiques government fiscal forecasts as unreliable. It contrasts predicted small surpluses with looming deficits, cites a $10 billion net revenue reduction from a tax cut, and warns inflation may erode tax savings. It recalls Kennedy’s 1960 balanced budget stance as a guideline for current policy.
The National Audubon Society warns March and April bring the harshest bird season as late winter storms strike. Birds fed from feeders struggle more, so continue winter feeding until natural foods like insects return and spring is certain.
Roger Babson surveys inflation hedges in stocks and analyzes railroads, steel, and natural resources. He cites Atchison Topeka Santa Fe Union Pacific Northern Pacific Canadian Pacific and Republic Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Cleveland-Cliffs, and iron ore reserves as drivers of earnings through land holdings, diversified products, and ongoing resource development.
Puzzle list with numbered clues includes 4 Species abbr 5 Visualizations 6 Breakfast food 7 Colorings 8 Of the Fr 9 Author Moravia 10 Breakfast food two words 11 Joined 12 Gen Wingate 13 Not imagined 18 Company for 3 Down 22 Place of.
Biddeford Saco Journal published daily except Sunday at Biddeford. Marie Paul Casavant publisher and E P Ingalls managing editor. Telephones for business and editorial use. Subscription rates listed: one month 1.85 six months 10.50 one year 21.00. Associated Press member with local and AP dispatch rights.
The statement claims more post offices today than in 1901. In 1901 the U S had 67 945 post offices and possessions while in July 1964 the number stood at 35 250, showing a substantial decrease rather than growth.
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