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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
Sep 13, 1962
Page
4
The piece argues that steadfast loyalty carries greater lasting value than fleeting favors, urging readers to weigh allegiance over short term gain. It reflects on personal integrity and community trust, urging consistent support for trusted causes and relationships.
The piece traces the Monroe Doctrine from 1823 to modern times, noting its evolution from a warning to European powers to its limited use in practice. It discusses historical enforcement gaps, shifts under Wilson Cleveland and Roosevelt, and postwar reliance on regional pacts. It questions whether the United States would act unilaterally to defend Latin America if Cuba or others were threatened.
Federal Water Pollution Control Act conferences begin with the Androscoggin River crossing from New Hampshire into Maine. Secretary Celebrezze calls the conference in Portland on September 24 with state and regional commissions to outline enforcement steps if action fails. Cleanup efforts extend to the Saco River with plans to reclaim flats and restore fishing abundance downstream.
In 1939 Pan American World Airways launched the Dixie Clipper on the first passenger transatlantic crossing from Long Island to Marseille in about 30 hours with 22 aboard and 5 000 cheering spectators. The Jet Clipper America later flew to London and beyond. Pan Am reports 100 000th Atlantic crossing and 204 weekly transatlantic flights, carrying 3 590 000 passengers in 23 years. A Indiana club votes for speechless banquets as married life faces strain after long arguments.
Washington correspondent reports that Louisiana and Florida will require public and private schools to offer courses on communism this year. Massachusetts balked. New York and Virginia authorize if locals want. Education groups and the American Legion back programs teaching about democracy and communist history, not advocacy. Shortages of trained teachers and suitable texts hinder broader adoption.
HAL BOYLE argues that talking machines may be clever but mostly repetitive and not in demand. He cites the limited value of vocal automatons, noting humans prefer silence and prefer machines that do work without chatter.
AP reports mixed signals as summer economic data show profits rising and personal incomes climbing while sales peak and forecasts miss targets. Manufacturing profits hit a second quarter record of 4.6 billion, with sales at 99.1 billion, yet overall corporate profits and tax receipts lag goals. Nonfarm jobs reach 55.7 million in August, but auto layoffs and shorter work weeks temper optimism, leaving a cautiously upbeat view of prosperity.
Hollywood Tourist quotes Ruth Millett on marriage humor from Newspaper Enterprise Assn. A good sense of humor helps couples handle daily life, avert quarrels, lighten parenting moments, and keep joy alive. Laughter reduces tension and prevents nagging, keeping relationships happy.
Paul Harvey cites Patrick Henry and argues Americans dodge responsibility amid unemployment. He notes 5.3 percent jobless in the Labor Department tally while employers struggle to fill low paid and menial posts nationwide. He criticizes welfare dependence and calls for a renewed work ethic, citing examples from Cambridge and Dallas.
An analysis cites widespread job shortages in Detroit Chicago and Jacksonville with many unemployed. Experts blame social benefits and skills mismatches while officials push reforms. The piece contrasts labor markets with public notices and includes traveler vignettes about Hollywood tours and Fort McHenry sightseeing.
The piece notes two political aims for January goals: the administration seeking timely targets and organized labor pressing a 35 hour work week to increase employment. It frames unemployment above 5 percent as intolerable and calls for a shorter standard work week to create more jobs.
A compact crossword clue set covering across and down entries with numbers 1 through 63, including hints for common crossword answers such as animal names, places, and everyday objects. The list features themed terms and standard abbreviations typical of daily puzzles.
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