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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1960
Page
4
A Beecher quote discusses how a single kind word can avert disaster or smooth the way to prosperity. It uses railroad imagery to emphasize the small change that can prevent wrecks and steer toward success.
The piece urges citizens to reflect on national prosperity and persistent inequalities, urging readers to study candidates, understand statewide and global issues, and register to vote in November to keep Labor Day meaningful in 1960. It notes widespread wealth yet ongoing poverty, and calls for informed civic action.
Real Castro emerging. The article after Bruce Biossat analyzes the Organization of American States stunned by Fidel Castro's defiance. It warns Latin ministers resist with stern measures yet cautions against isolating Cuba. It portrays Castro as a demagogue linked to Communist powers and urges the Cuban people to seek change from within.
Scientists tracking Echo I report its orbit moving into Earth shadow signaling longer nights and shorter days for the Northern Hemisphere. They note no adverse temperature effects yet and express hopes for humans as well.
A Citizens Public Expenditure Survey spokesman cites eye opening tax facts. He notes a 40 hour week and 4500 dollar yearly income means more time paying taxes than buying food and clothing. He warns that without debt payoff in 30 years tax payments on interest could equal the 290 billion principal, draining pockets. High prices cut into summer sales as American children wear out shoes quickly.
Washington GOP strategists argue for House control by shifting 6% of close districts while Senate battles hinge on retiring incumbents and potential flips in Iowa South Dakota Kentucky and Oregon. Civic Affairs Associates maps 161 tight districts with a 2.2 percent swing potential and notes union influence on candidates.
Premier Khrushchev’s Moscow announcement that Soviet bloc leaders will attend the United Nations session in New York threatens to dominate the U.S. presidential campaign. The article considers possible outcomes including a Khrushchev meeting with Eisenhower, potential attendance by Macmillan and de Gaulle, and the chance of a new summit. The piece notes disarmament as a major UN item and explores Khrushchev’s motive, from publicity to strategy, in shaping world events during the campaign.
Babson announces a voyage from New York on the Mauretania to assess world conditions. He cites past trips to Africa and Europe, plans discussions with German leaders, and aims to gauge Franco British influence and the West German boom amid U.S. investment flows.
A wife expresses hurt after her husband forgets their ninth wedding anniversary. The column urges focusing on daily acts that prove love such as billing punctuality, compliments, apologies, future security, restraint from extravagance, and shared time, arguing that remembering those signifies true commitment.
A satirical line circulates with two joking scenarios. A lady driver argues she was not signaling left but drying nail polish. A nurse pressures a young man to disrobe, provoking blushes and stubborn insistence.
Reader notes discuss Belgium’s Congo crisis, Katanga copper, and possible Soviet or UN influence. Mentions Roan Antelope Mines and Rhodesian Selection Trust stock moves, plus reflections on misinformation and public trust in news. Includes quips about editorials and urban legends.
A forum letter mixes grim views on morals and politics with anecdotes about fake city desk stories. The author cites Professor Edwin M Borchard and laments truth as election poison while recounting humorous misattributions and a cat catastrophe tale.
A mixed list of crossword clues with numbers and partial phrases including references to states, rivers, languages, and mis-spellings. The text reads like a puzzle key with many incomplete or garbled entries, combining geography, biology, and classical names.
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