Thought for Evening on Soviet Tactics and Policy
The piece argues that Soviet strategy relies on zigzag diplomacy and bluster, with frequent shifts between conciliatory and punitive actions. It urges the United States to respond with resolve, rejecting cultural exchanges as harmful, and to adopt tougher stands against Kremlin actions to deter aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
United States
Camp David
Moscow
Kremlin
U. S
Red
Washington
Health picture shows continued drop in communicable diseases
Public Health Service records for the first six months of 1963 show a welcome decline in polio and several common diseases. Polio cases fell to 81 in 26 weeks from 207 a year earlier, with notable drops also seen in hepatitis measles diphtheria typhoid and encephalitis. Some diseases rose slightly including strep throat scarlet fever aseptic meningitis and tetanus, but gains were modest. The cold remains unaddressed in the statistics and vaccines progress is noted for measles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Public Health Service
U. S
Public Health Service
Kennedy wheat deal sparks debate on ocean freight inequities
The article warns that export import shipping rates widen the U S trade gap and strain the dollar. It notes foreign shipments cost less to bring here than American products to Europe or Japan, and calls for a comprehensive investigation by Rear Adm. John Harllee and possible new legislation to curb discriminatory rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
U. S
American Ship Company
Europe
Japan
John Harllee
U. S. Maritime Commission
NATO delegation backs Petinaud as Paris liaison
Congressmen defend Ernest Petinaud a headwaiter in the House dining room as a valuable French speaking liaison for the NATO parliamentary conference in Paris. he traveled on vacation with expenses only and critics question the choice while noting embassy staff could have served similarly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NATO
Paris
Ernest Petinaud
House of Representatives
Petinaud
Florida
Pay hike timing sparks Washington political critique
The House approved a 5800 million annual pay rise for 1.8 million federal workers, but critics say the timing hurts public trust amid ethics probes. The piece links low public opinion to recent investigations of officials, noting past cases and urging higher standards to win back power in 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
Newspaen News
Enterprise Assn. Ashington
NEA
House
Civil Jvice
Sam Rayburn
Congress
White House
James M. Landis
Harvard Law School
Herbert May
Internal Revenue Service
Adam Clayton Powell
D-N.y
Boyles Column Candles Growing Numerous
HAL BOYLE reflects on bygone city life and social norms as Prohibition era memory. He recalls squares, breakfast wives, cash payments, Fifth Avenue buses, Irish conductors, penny arcades, and youth slang, painting a nostalgic urban portrait.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Square
America
Government income spike masks varied gains and costs
AP reports the government announced the biggest monthly increase in personal incomes in 18 months at an annual rate of 3 billion dollars, though one third of the rise reflects military pay. The rise tops 470 billion annually, with gains in payrolls, rents, dividends, and employment. The Census Bureau notes modest planned spending increases, including cars, appliances, and homes, suggesting mixed living-cost signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AP Business News
New York
Department of Commerce
Censu Bureau
Biddeford Saco Journal front matter notice
Published daily except Sunday at Biddeford Maine by Journal Publishing Corp with W Paul Casavant as president and E P Ingalls as managing editor. Subscription rates in advance listed. Associated Press rights noted for local news and AP dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
The
Journal Publishing Corp
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
The Cardinal film review by Otto Preminger
AP movie review of The Cardinal notes Preminger’s direction and flashback storytelling. The Boston priest’s rise to cardinal includes Vienna romance and South brutality, with standout performances by Tom Tryon Romy Schneider and John Huston. The critic finds some mawkish episodes but praises casting and overall effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Otto Preminger
Cardinal
Henry Morton Robinson
Boston
New England
Vatican
Vienna
Deep South
Preminger
Tom Tryon
Romy Schneider
Carol Lynley
Seress Meredith
Bill Hayes
John Saxon
Chill Wills
Maggie McNamara
Cecil Kellaway
Dorothy Gish
John Huston
Poe
Old Walter
Receipt for graciousness by Ruth Millett
Ruth Millett argues beauty alone does not define women. She notes American women excel in appearance but many lack qualities like attentive listening tact humor poise and inner happiness. The piece praises inner charm over superficial looks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
America
The Quiet Crisis by Stewart Udall review
The Interior Secretary argues conservation is in a new crisis driven by Myth of Scientific Supremacy and short term greed. He cites Marsh to Pinchot and the Roosevelts, recalls land losses, warns of synthetic poisons and pollution, and urges a land ethic for tomorrow. Miles A. Smith
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Interior
America
Marsh
Schurz
Powell
Pinchot
Muir
Roosevelts
President Grant
Udall
Miles A. Smith
Time for a Choice in United States Politics
Paul Harvey argues 1964 offers a clear choice between Kennedy and Goldwater, urging voters to select between rival national direction. He contrasts Britain’s Conservative stance, then urges Americans to decide on issues like foreign aid, federal power, Castro, justice, information freedom, taxation, and governance, stressing a two-party path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Kingmakers
Jim Farley
Kennedy
Goldwater
Macmillan
Britain
United States
Castro
Department of Justice
Department
Satire Is Knife in Ribs To Mommas Review
Martha Weinman Ler’s Crown edition satirically critiques modern motherhood and childcentred culture. The author lampoons overbearing Good Mothers pushing tot offspring into premature tasks, from kindergarten rivalry to overbooked activities, highlighting competitive parenting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha Weinman Lear
Crown
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Grenville
Washington News
Poli
Pblic
Navy
Fred Korth
Senate
Robert G. Baer
Thomas F. Johnson
D-Md
Frank Boykin
D-Ala
U.S. Army
Scripps- Howard
Jim Lucas
Boyle
Ordin
Manhattan
Fifth Avenue
Business Mirror
Biddeford -Saco Journal
Ruth Muller
Stewart L. Udall
Holt, Rinehart
Paul Harvey News
Conservative
Paton
Colleen
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!