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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 25, 1962
Page
4
Editorial notice quotes a reflection on power and justice. The piece asserts that lasting power cannot be founded on injustice, perjury, or treachery, signaling a moral stance on political integrity and ethical governance. The concise opinion style mirrors a late editorial column voice.
An analysis of war origins focusing on fear as a driver of conflict. The piece discusses Darwinism, cooperation, and societal needs, with quoted views from Robert C. North on fear as a root of violence. It compares historical wars to current Cold War tensions and asks whether mutual fear will prevent or precipitate global catastrophe.
President Kennedy urges Americans to back CARE Food Crusade packages to feed 26,000 overseas hungry and support world peace. Through a fund drive, CARE aims to deliver 7.5 million $1 packages of farm foods, plus health and training aid, in 1962 643.
The Association of American Railroads reports editorials across American newspapers in a three month period. A majority view railroads as essential to economy and security, with broad support for private ownership, freedom to set competitive rates, and deregulation. A large share also support updating rules and embracing competitive transportation policy.
Washington report notes 1962 midterms frame as Kennedy versus Eisenhower contest. It highlights four potential Republican governors Rockefeller Scranton Romney Nixon as the named rivals, with Kennedy aiming to extend party gains and frame issues through the presidential comparison.
Hollywood writer notes Mike Todd popularized cameos to coax stars into brief parts in Around the World in 80 Days and other projects. Article outlines three non starring categories walk ons cameos and supporting roles with examples from The List of Adrian Messenger It s a Mad Mad Mad Mad World and Lawrence of Arabia.
AP analysis notes how a promised tax cut hinges on unfolding Cuba tensions and global affairs. Variations in military spending, defense production, and Khrushchev decisions could push tax reform forward or stall it. Treasury tax experts proceed with drafting while market demands and political reactions shape prospects for rate cuts.
TV critics note NBC and CBS mix entertainment with news amid Cuban crisis coverage. Bob Hope’s season premiere mostly plays it safe with Lucille Ball and Bing Crosby sketches while Huntley’s news program spikes and Ben Casey slips. ABC’s McHale’s Navy is suggested as tonight’s strong option.
Ruth Millett notes Audrey Hepburn, famed for style, says she shops with her husband. The piece argues many women seek male approval to avoid hypocrisy, while shopping with another woman leads to unnecessary bargains and trends. It suggests take the husband along to ensure clothing pleases him.
A compilation of Paul Harvey style observations about an anonymous American. The piece contrasts consumer excess with parochial habits, noting fast driving, education spending, tobacco cost, and patriotism. It surveys household life, travel, work, and public manners in a humorous, pointed critique.
The poem lauds simple joys of friendship and home, underscoring that in a land of excess the value of a child’s friendship remains priceless. A critique of national flaws is tempered by a affirming note that the average American remains essentially decent despite shortcomings.
This item lists crossword clues and answers for an 8 More object series. It covers Across and Down entries including 14 15 16 17 19 21 22 23 25 27 34 85 86 88 40 41 42 4 45 49 50 53 56 58 59 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 and Down clues such as 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 18 20 51 52 53 54 55 57 60 61 with standard crossword definitions.
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