West Berlin standoff underscores Russian reliance on schemes
Editorial notes new Russian moves in Berlin that abolish the Soviet commandant and test Western resolve. It argues Moscow misreads Western unity, insisting only force can remove the Allies and that continued firm resolve will keep Berlin free despite doctrinal scheming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Free World
United States
West Berin
Joseph Stalin
West Berlin
Lighting the Way to Atomic Power in New York
New York datelined AP report details Consol Edison’s atomic plant starting a chain reaction to generate electricity for about one million homes. It cites the plant as the world’s largest of its type, costing $120 million over 10 years, and frames private enterprise as the solution to power needs, countering socialist claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Consolidated Edison Company
Atomic Energy Commission
Hollywood
Dorothy Lamour
Dotty
South Seas
Paramount
Lamour
Ray Milland
Robert Preston
Sonny Tufts
Hawaii
Fleur
Lee Marvin
Ward Bond
Ford Stock Company
Tax cut view conflicts with inflation risk and debt
A Gallup poll shows 72 percent oppose federal income tax cuts that deepen debt, while 19 percent support. The piece argues inflation risk from deficit financing, notes average family income around 5000 dollars, and urges cutting corporate taxes to fund expansion and jobs, warning against spending as usual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup
Dr. Gallup
Kennedy nonpolitical tour boosts votes plans later
Reported that President Kennedy's nonpolitical tour drew substantial votes prompting planned further tours before November. The piece poses a rhetorical question about women's dress and appeal if men were absent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Kennedy Adds 22 Advisory Committees To White House
Kennedy administration expands White House staff by 34 over Eisenhower, bringing total committees to 50 and personnel to about 450. Udall to visit Soviet Union, invited to Caucasus mountains for climbs. Satirist Mark Russell predicts trouble if Johnson retires. Bailey cites Miller on Republican prospects. Mississippi's James Coleman runs again in 1963, after a notable fraud case win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Washington
NEA
Kennedy
White House
Eisenhower
Truman
Stewart Udall
Soviet Union
Udall
Russia
Caucasus
Mark Russell
Ocean City
Johnson
AT & T
TV and Radio TV shows set about family
TV and radio writers emphasize family dynamics in popular series. The Cartwrights in Bonanza evolved from a single hero team to multi dimensional roles as Dan Blocker explains each character gained depth. Three star device chosen to provide flexible plots across weekly episodes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoss
Private Eye
Casey
Kildare
Marshal Dillon
Chester
Doc
Kitty
Investors Forum Banks and Interest Rates
In this column, Harry C. France explains how Federal Reserve Banks and the Federal Reserve Board set interest rates, influence bond prices, and govern the money market. He notes 12 Fed banks with assets over 53 billion, 6,070 member banks, and current rates around 3 percent for member loans, with bond prices falling as rates rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States Treasury
Treasury
Federal Reserve Banks
Federal Reserve Board
Federal Reserve System
Boston
San Francisco
Federal Reserve
New York
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Richmond
Atlanta
Chicago
St. Louis
Minneapolis
Kansas City
Dallas
Federal Reserve Bank of
Bank
Washington
Reserve Banks
U. S. Treasury
Sam
General Motors
General Electric
American Telephone and Telegraph
General Features Corp
Knitting for Retirement Opens Two Outlets for Income
Mrs. Margie Thomas of Ohio, retired from a billing clerk job, supports herself by hand knitting garments sold at her home and a center baby store. She sets her own rates, disputes price competition, and crafts items that cannot be bought in shops while balancing orders and stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margie Thomas
Ohio
Mrs. Thomas
When to avoid pitching ideas to a weary husband
Ruth Millett counsels wives to skip proposals at home during bad days. Avoid suggesting plans when him reading the paper, after a defeat at cards, fishing or hunting, stock markets down, or a heavy house project. Also skip during tense work days, car troubles, or when he is tired after a long day and wants to relax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Milllett
Biddeford Saco Journal Publisher and staff list
Local newspaper masthead lists Adams Street Biddeford Maine contact numbers for editorial and business departments with subscription rates at 1 month 1.85 six months 10.50 and one year 21.00. It notes Associated Press exclusivity for local news and dispatches and bears second class postage status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Paul Casavant
T. J. Mahoney
Associated Press
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ACKIE
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William E. Miller
Bailey
Hugh Scott
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Coleman
Cynthia Lowry
NBC
Dan Blocker
Cartwright
Investors Forum
By Harry C
France
By Bob Thomas
Security For
YOU and Veterans Guide
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Ark
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Orient
Ruth Millett
Biddeford -Saco Journal
Colleq
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Brit
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