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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
May 31, 1963
Page
4
The editorial lauds Mayor J Edward Whelan, the Saco City Council and the board of assessors for holding the tax rate line. It highlights economy with a capital E and frugal city operation, noting rigid budget lines yet efficient administration and providence by officials.
An oversized hard plastic and glass book designed by Karel Appel and Hugo Claus is priced at 5225 now, rising to 6225 next year and 42225 by January 2000. Only 12 copies exist with three original paintings, two Claus poems, and wide hysteria anticipated among collectors.
The Savannah cruise program stalls as 29 engineers under 30 refuse deck officers pay gains and halt the reactor. The ship’s $53 million public stake is tied to Galveston, crews fired, contract threats loom, and months pass before a nuclear-knowledgeable crew can be assembled. The venture’s bold transport promise appears set back indefinitely.
A late session proposal would cap USDA staff to not exceed farmers. Since 1935 farms halved while USDA employees rose 43 percent, farms per USDA worker fell from 80 to 28. The piece questions whether farmers will ever have influence in Washington as the trend continues. The column ends with a jab about golf and quick swings.
Washington discusses how Israel’s independence continues to shape American policy and electoral pressure. Sen. Jacob Javits proposes a mutual defense pact with Britain and France as allies, while past declarations and Kennedy remarks frame U S cooperation with Israel and Arab states to stabilize the region and curb arms race.
New York AP humor column lists everyday examples of double talk and their literal translations. The pieces poke fun at common phrases from social and work life, pairing polite veneer with blunt truth and sharp wit.
The article outlines America’s gold losses tied to the dollar’s strength, noting critics blame foreign aid, corporate overseas investment, and tourism. It cites first quarter 1963 figures with France hurt most at 101.3 million and Spain at 70 million, while Britain shows a net inflow of 106.5 million amid a pound crisis.
Ruth Millett argues that many offices host a "wolf" who is married and uses flirtation to inflate his ego. A letter from a working woman asks why successful men wear wedding rings while those who chase other women seem less capable. The columnist notes such men deceive themselves and others, and that other women see through their pretense.
Readers over 65 may be eligible for benefits even with earnings above $100 per week. The column answers reader questions about timing benefits, coverage for state and local employees, disability payments, and how to apply. It notes changes since 1954 and provides a booklet order option via a mail request.
Louis G Panos reports that Newton Minow leaves the FCC to join Encyclopaedia Britannica at age 37. E William Henry, 34, succeeds him as chairman, pledging tougher regulation and a focus on public service in licensing. The piece notes Minow’s landmark actions and the lasting impact on broadcasting. Tulsa’s new fire station will have no slide pole, with living quarters on the first floor to reduce injuries.
Biddeford Lace Journal at 11 Adams Street notes daily publication except Sunday. Publisher Paul Casavant and editor FE. P. Ingalls listed with telephone numbers for business and editorial offices. Subscription rates: one month 1.85 six months 10.50 one year 21.00. Associated Press affiliation stated.
A concise clue list from a daily crossword puzzle. Includes entries such as A Hapsburg for 25, Gardeners purchase two words at 29, and various nautical, musical, and geographic items.
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