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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
Oct 22, 1964
Page
4
The editorial presents a reflective line on education as a gradual process, likening progress to a moonrise that becomes visible in outcomes rather than steps, attributed to George John Whyte Melville and shaping the page’s contemplative mood.
A National Security Seminar opens in Portland for two weeks, organized by the Greater Portland Chamber of Commerce and conducted by the Industrial College of the Armed Forces. Maine residents from diverse sectors will hear senior officers discuss U S resources, strategy, and global regions amid heightened world tensions.
Washington economists warn of easy credit signaling risks to the nation. Bank loans have expanded by nearly a third since 1961, and installment buying broadens beyond autos and appliances. Overextended credit to business and SBA programs aid questionable enterprises, requiring more realism over politics.
The piece argues campaigns rely on large gifts from organizations, urging small donations from thousands of Americans as the solution. It cites 1860 Lincoln spending and 1960 totals, names corporations backing the idea, and notes the civic value of contributing. It ends with unrelated quips about make up, tool prices, red lights, and suspicious spouses.
Washington observer outlines Brezhnev rise from military commissar to top party roles, noting his ruthlessness, loyalty to Khrushchev, and key achievements in grain, space, and defense. The profile highlights doubtless consolidation of power and the shift of influence within the Soviet leadership.
Betsy Drake, once Cary Grant’s wife and star of Every Girl Should Be Married, returns to movies after a six year break. She describes quitting amid a failing marriage, her UCLA neuropsychiatric clinic work, acting as villain in patient dramas, writing stories, and daily routines of cooking and housework while awaiting a future husband.
Ruth Millett recalls changes in women roles from mid century to present. She notes fewer complaints about male activities and more independence in decisions. She contrasts past expectations with modern behavior in family life and work.
New York AP column by Hal Boyle explores double-talk and its social utility. It lists humorous examples with literal translations, showing how saying one thing can imply another to gain advantage or keep face in conversation.
AP reports the GM strike spreads layoffs among suppliers and slows retail sales as production estimates for 1964 are cut. Industrial output likely dips this month with many local bargaining units still idle. Production of motor vehicles fell in October as dealers face empty showrooms and uncertain demand.
A Journal letter to the editor argues against the reader's criticisms of U S policy in Korea. The writer mocks unsubstantiated claims, defends gradual victory ideas, and urges voting on issues and policies for long term good. The piece closes with a note that continued discussion continues on Page Nine.
The article notes the general economic horizon remains unclear with some sectors racing to catch up. It asks whether improvements will be sufficient or timely enough to sustain a steady upturn, reflecting cautious optimism amid ongoing recovery concerns.
Paul Harvey critiques Lyndon Johnson for the Walter Jenkins scandal linking the White House aide to morals charges. The column questions Johnson’s awareness, warns of blackmail risk, and contrasts with UK Profumo responses, urging accountability in government character.
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