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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1962
Page
4
An editorial reflects on Millard Fillmore’s remark that revolutions do not always establish freedom. The piece argues caution and vigilance to safeguard liberty, noting historical lessons and urging readers to value constitutional norms over upheaval.
Advice on writing to a congressman stresses specificity experience accuracy and brevity. It urges personal impact details and a single clear request, urging writers to use a personal letter format and avoid generic complaints to improve influence.
Ladd Plumley, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, told the Advertising Club of Washington that taxes should be cut immediately. He warned recessions lengthen while recoveries shorten, arguing a quick permanent cut would lift growth and restore confidence, warning against waiting for a budget surplus.
Washington observers interpret the Soviet Cuba buildup as a strategic bid to gain a bargaining position with the United States. The debate spans Berlin, a nuclear test ban, disarmament, and UN General Assembly topics, with Cuban aid seen as a lever for influence and potential coercion.
Ernest Borgnine, after 17 years in the Navy, re enlists as a lieuten ant commander for the ABC comedy McHale's Navy set on a World War II South Pacific backlot. The star recalls Navy days, his marriages, and the surprise success of his Hollywood career including an Oscar win.
Investors framed by dollar weakness should consider large international banks for steady dividends and growth. The piece highlights Morgan Guaranty Trust, First National Bank of Chicago, Continental Illinois, and National Bank of Detroit, noting their high demand deposits, lower interest on these deposits, and conservative dividend policies as favorable blue-chip choices.
Jack McGiven, retired machinist, converts boats and houses into scale models for owners. He photographs, measures, and builds boat replicas with authentic fittings and colors, and crafts house models from plywood and hardboard with simple tools. He earns about 1200 to 1500 dollars yearly and does not seek full-time work.
The letters criticize Maine Workmen's Compensation Act as a state disgrace driven by insurance company pressure and biased interests. Writers demand explanations from the Industrial Accident Commission and urge public awareness of perceived legislative design against workers and employers alike.
The newspaper invites readers to send signed letters on real local topics. Letters may include writers' addresses and signatures. names may be withheld from print upon request. Submitters should note that views expressed are those of the writers and not necessarily the Journal’s endorsement.
A Biddeford Daily feature lists subscription rates and staff contacts while posing a speculative prompt about investing $10,000 in Chrysler Westinghouse or U S Steel. The piece credits ABH and mentions a copyright by General Features Corp from 1962.
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