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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
Nov 19, 1963
Page
4
Thought for the evening quotes Henry Fielding on duty and gratitude, noting that when thanks are absent, a sense of duty remains its own reward. The pieceReflection centers on self-assessment and how personal integrity sustains effort beyond acknowledgment.
The Navy admitted the earlier charges that workers at Kittery Naval Shipyard would not work were false. Timothy D. Flynn of Local 4 AFL-CIO praised Sen. Margaret Chase Smith for pressing the Navy to admit the truth. The editorial reaffirms that most Yard workers will work and the facility has a long history of productivity.
A law professor argues state and federal courts need higher quality judges not just more. He claims incompetence at state levels affects federal picks and urges selecting career judges with broad understanding and social insight rather than mere experience. The piece notes the debate will be controversial and merits action.
European Common Market ministers discuss a plan to create a single market for farm products with rapid price harmonization within a year, backed by subsidies in several nations to offset wide price variations, aiming to boost growth after France vetoed British membership. U. S. officials study impact on grain exports as Vice President Johnson pledges expanded agricultural trade.
Washington report notes Buddhist protests helped topple Ngo Dinh Diem after his harsh treatment of Buddhists sparked a revolt led by General Duong Van Minh. Nguyen Ngoc Tho named provisional president, reflecting long standing Buddhist political influence in Asia. The piece links religious tolerance to Kennedy awards for human rights.
HAL BOYLE notes how a columnist learns from mail and lists quirky facts. The piece surveys American habits, longevity questions, safety tips, aging, and witty quotes, ending with Helen Rowland on how mothers shape men.
AP analysis notes cash flow, defined as retained earnings plus depreciation, climbs to about $41 billion in 1963 from $39 billion in 1962 and $33 billion in 1961. Net profits after tax run around $26 billion. Cash on hand and liquid assets total $74 billion, aiding resilience amid economic shifts. Depreciation increases, aided by relaxed depreciation rules and a 7 percent incentive, undergird cash flow. Congress tax changes could lift cash flow later, but timing may blunt near term effects.
Publication city Biddeford Maine with daily except Sunday schedule list and press details. Includes address Adams Street 11, publisher Journal Publishing Corp, W Paul Casavant president, E P Ingalls managing editor, phone numbers, subscription rates, and AP affiliation notice.
Ruth Millett notes letters about matchmaking duties fade as married women fall short of introducing singles. AP writer describes Joey Bishop’s grueling five day East Coast tour promoting his NBC series with back-to-back interviews and appearances, ending exhausted and unsure of his location.
Paul Harvey reflects on railroad brotherhoods during work rule conflicts. He notes the era of steam, changing timetables, and the tension between tradition and modernization. He recalls loyalty, integrity, and the satin oath debate at a Kansas City convention, urging resistance to national disruption.
Crossword clues show a Lake region themed puzzle with entries like accompli and Alcott heroine. The list includes theatrical terms and celestial or Latin references suggesting a mixed wordfill page for readers seeking quick mental challenge.
Charles Parsons alleges the Pearl Harbor inquiry was rigged to shield Roosevelt and blame General Short and Admiral Kimmel. He cites intercepted messages, suppression of evidence, and testimonies from officers who challenged the official narrative. Parsons says Roosevelt blocked court-martials and asserts copies of Short and Kimmel statements reside at Yale.
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