Editorial Page Thought For Evening Oil War and Oil Power
Editorial argues that oil fuels cold war competition and that the free enterprise system gives the American oil industry an edge over the Soviet bloc. It cites Ernestine Adams on oil as political leverage and notes costs are dictated by a dictatorial regime, contrasting with American efficiency and independence. The piece ends by praising free enterprise hunting for oil over a Soviet system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernestine Adams
the Engineer
Moscow
Miss Adams
Anti-competitive pricing law sparks food chain backlash
A proposed federal bill to ban below cost sales faces strong opposition from the National Association of Food Chains. They call it unnecessary and vague, arguing it would raise prices and curb competition while failing to account for the complex, variable costs across thousands of supermarket items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Food Chains
Protect Children from Traffic Dangers Message
State Police urge careful driving to safeguard children who misstep may face deadly penalties. They stress repeated warnings and moral duty of drivers to instill traffic rules and prevent fatal mistakes by youngsters.
Rail mergers urged to sharpen service and cut costs
Albert R. Beatty of the Association of American Railroads says mergers are needed to reduce duplications and costly traffic interchange amid rising competition from trucks planes barges and autos. The Interstate Commerce Commission notes monopoly era vanished as competition grows, though mergers are not a universal cure. The piece ends with unrelated quips about movie endings and parental guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert R. Beatty
Association of American Railroads
Interstate Commerce Commission
Beatty
Brazil Political Turmoil After Quadros Resignation
The text examines Brazil's post resignation scene with Joao Goulart as president and Tancredo Neves as prime minister. It notes a fragile coalition could collapse via Congress. It recalls Quadros actions, his Cuba policy, and belief he sought military backing through popular support only to resign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Latin America
Janio Quadros
Congress
Joao Goulart
Labor
Tancredo Neves
Quadros
Henrique Lott
Milton Campos
General Lott
Goulart
Cuba
Castro
United States
Economy debate on jobs versus inflation and growth
The piece examines whether boosting jobs and output can occur without triggering inflation or price spikes. It contrasts Administration optimism over demand, monetary ease, and tax cuts with skeptics fearing a boom bust. It also questions acceptable unemployment levels and the true cost of creeping inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
New York
Kennedy
Council of Economic Advisers
Walter Heller
Council
Containing Khrushchev and the UN’s succession plan
AP analysis recalls Dag Hammarskjold’s leadership during the Congo crisis and the risky push by Khrushchev to replace the secretary general with three officials. Washington backed Hammarskjold as pressure for a single, strong UN leader persisted, but no decision occurred before his term ended in April 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press News
Washington
United Nations
Dag Hammarskjold
Khrushchev
U.N
Hammarskjold
Congo
Russia
Moscow
United States
New York
Andrei Gromyko
Dean Rusk
U. N
Ireland
Norway
Security Council
General Assembly
Assembly
The Romantic Lure of Magazine Mail for Women
Ruth Millett discusses how direct mail from magazines flatter women, calling them discriminating and two worlds two-faced, praising but ending with a limited offer. She notes busy housewives and community pillars are targeted to feel wonderful, yet the envelopes always end with an urgent today order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett Newspaper Enterprise Assn
De Gaulle as wartime statesman and U N shifts
General De Gaulle’s leadership outlines in Paris and Berlin frame tension with Khrushchev and U N reforms. The column compares De Gaulle to MacArthur, notes France’s Algeria and Tunisia, and discusses Hammarskjold’s death, U N vetoes, and potential pathways around the Security Council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas MacArthur
Charles de Gaulle
France
James Gavin
de Gaulle
Algeria
Tunisia
Germany
Social Security benefit rules and early retirement note
A reader asks why benefits do not increase after age 65 when they kept the reduced amount due to early retirement. The adviser explains that once benefits start and earnings ended before 65, the monthly payment stays the same. only adjustments for months worked before 65 can raise the benefit, and the reader’s record shows no post-65 earnings. The note also mentions a Cincinnati university professor proposing front rudders for aircraft to reduce takeoff risks and improve maneuverability.
Daily Crossword Puzzle 45 Look of contempt
Across clues include look of contempt and many others such as Marsupials and Rose extract St Be on. Downs cover prefixes and verbs to hear decide and more. The puzzle lists numerous phrases and names including Aunt Span and Yorkshire city. clues reference many languages and regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yorkshire
Peak
Thessaly
Biddeford Saco Journal locally issued news brief
Biddeford Maine daily newspaper section lists Adams Street address, publisher Paul Casavant, editor T J Mahoney, and dial numbers. It notes subscription prices 1 month 1.85 six months 10.50 and one year 21.00. It is a member of the Associated Press with rights reserved for local news and AP dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Paul Casavant
T J. Mahoney
Associated Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. Bronson Alcott
Dad
Washington News
Big Latin
Business Mirror
Marlow
Ruth Mullett
Paul Harvey News
Gen. de Gaulle
Paul Harvey
West
Sahara
Berlin
Kremlin
Macmillan
Korea
Asia
General Features Corp
Social Security
Social Security Administration
Compress Square
Portland
Manya
Uaa
FBI
Taylor
Utah
Dallas
Oka
Paris
Alberta
Amazonas
Weddeford - Saco Journal
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