Biddeford Faces Debt Dilemma Over Bond Plan
Editorial notes Biddeford’s financial crossroads as a $240000 bond issue stalls. City borrowed $218000 for prior notes, complicating legality under the charter. Mayor Pomerleau weighs court or legislative avenues with time running out and little relief in sight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biddeford
Pomerleau
Liberals Seek Bold Leadership Yet Face Shifting Realities
The piece argues liberals misread history in urging President Kennedy to probe Congress or appeal directly to citizens. It contrasts FDR era fireside chats with modern times, noting a larger, more contented America of 1963 and a population conditioned by prosperity, making dramatic action harder to spark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Congress
The
New Republic
Andrew Jackson
Woodrow Wilson
Roosevelts
Franklin Roosevelt
Cuba
Argentina
Syria
Iraq
Laos
Birmingham
America
Korea
Farm life blamed for farmer stress says medical study
The American Medical Association released a rural mental health study describing farmers as accident prone, overworked, and depressed. It notes a frustrated wife with limited outside contact and farmers brooding at home while awaiting a cooperative weatherman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Association
Sticks
JFK chair surprise at lunch with economic leaders
President Kennedy sat at a large black leather chair during a lunch with the Committee for Economic Development in a Washington hotel. The White House said the chair was chosen to protect his back and was placed at the head of the table with about a dozen officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Staff
New Enterprise Assn
Washington
Kennedy
Committee For Economic Development
White House
United Nations
Johnson
Texas Ranch
Arizona
Barry Goldwater
Thomas Kuchel
California
Goldwater
Perils of the supermarket by Joy Stilley
Hal Boyle column humorously recalls a trip to the supermarket where bread leads to a flood of temptations. The narrator and her husband illustrate contrasting shopping styles from bread and okra to gourmet snacks and forgetful missteps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joy Stilley
Hal Boyle
New York
Stock market regulation debate swells after court ruling
AP News reports rising pressure on overhauling stock market rules as the Supreme Court questions how much policing power exchanges hold over both members and nonmembers. Congress may codify powers after SEC investigations and calls to protect small investors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AP Business News
NEW York
Supreme Court
Congress
Securities and Exchange Commission
SEC
Mutual Pension
Biddeford Saco Journal Publisher and contacts note
Biddeford Saco Journal lists Adams Street office and publisher Marie Paul Casavant with editor E P Ingalls. It shows telephone lines for business and editorial desks, and subscription rates of $1.85 monthly, $10.50 half year, and $21 yearly. Associated Press rights are noted for local news and dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Marie Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
Maine
Sound investment in child guidance group praised
A reader endorses forming a Child and Family Guidance Association in Biddeford Saco and Old Orchard Beach. He cites past calls for school psychologists and mental hygiene, urging inclusion of clergy, PTA, administrators, police, and social workers to support home stability and community progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Psychiatrsts
Church World
Child and Family Guidance Association of
Biddeford
Saco
Old Orchard
Oscar W. Perrault
M. D
Jane Powell casts new musical role amid changing show business
Hollywood star Jane Powell, newly divorced, speaks on adapting with the industry. She appears on Perry Como’s show and heads to Arena theaters and Melodyland as The Unsinkable Molly Brown. Powell seeks adult roles, diversifying beyond her Jane Powell persona after two MGM contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Thomas
Hollywood
Jane Powell
Jane
Pat Nerney
Perry Como
Melodyland
Anaheim
Calif
Molly Brown
Mary Martin
Ethel Merman
Portland
Ore
MGM
Daily Crossword Puzzle Fifty One Fifty Two Fifty Three
Short clues appear in a dated paper style listing numbers and hints for a crosswords page. Read as a compact puzzle card with terse prompts for solve across and down entries.
Pleasantries Truly Are Not Always Pleasant
Ruth Millett notes common social phrases that masquerade as friendliness. She cites examples like casual weight questions and party absences to show how such remarks can impose duties, imply judgments, or brush off others, revealing subtle social pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett
Senior citizens in Massachusetts gain free university courses
A Massachusetts act allows residents 65 and older to enroll in university extension courses without tuition, paying only for texts. About 850 seniors this year take courses, with law and languages among the favorites, and many attend classes alongside younger students. The program is echoed by Boston University and a statewide division that offers high school equivalency courses free for seniors, reflecting a broader trend of lifelong learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
V. Martin E
Ent Advisors, Inc
Massachusetts
P. Hawkes
Boston University
Massachusetts Division of University Extension
Assachusetts
Venus
Russia
Martin E. Segal
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