Editorial Page Thought for Evening Propettius Quote
Thought for Evening proclaims that time cannot wither talents and true genius earns a deathless name. The quote attributes lasting fame to inner merit and enduring achievement.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1962
Page
4
Thought for Evening proclaims that time cannot wither talents and true genius earns a deathless name. The quote attributes lasting fame to inner merit and enduring achievement.
Bruce Biossat reports on U S educators who urge a clearer definition of freedom in schools. About 150 educators, echoing Secretary Ribicoff, say freedom requires choices within defined limits, including political leadership through ballots and personal life decisions. They argue freedom is a risk worth taking and superior to rigid communism.
A column argues for private ownership and limited government control in space communications, praising Kennedy's support for a $1 billion private satellite system under supervision. It contrasts socialism with free enterprise and warns against broader government ownership seen in Berlin and other industries.
The Portland Oregonian urged that congressional scrutiny of packaging boosts free market incentives and consumer choice. It argued Americans enjoy better, cheaper food due to modern packaging and that competition under minimal controls yields improved products. Some fear mass retail reduces competition, but history shows otherwise.
Washington focus on a compilation titled The First National Directory of Rightist Groups and Individuals in the U.S. lists about fifty right wing organizations with headquarters in Bible belts. It notes 162 representatives and 25 senators linked to conservative thought leaders. It highlights groups like Christian Crusade and Christian Leadership, and contrasts their wealth with liberal magazines’ lean finances. The piece references anti-Communist efforts and a proposed four-point program.
AP reviewer notes Daphne du Maurier adaptation on NBC Theatre 62 with Mason Hackett and Foch delivers fine mood and visuals but suffers from rushed pacing. CBS Laudes Evangelis Sunday religious drama praised for simplicity and impact. The Vanishing 400 is dull. Edie Adams show recommended. Oscar ceremony forecast.
Investors learn to shift money between stocks and bonds when prices and yields differ. Banks trade loans and government bonds to balance liquidity and earning power, guiding private investors toward high income from bonds while avoiding low-yield stocks. Government and corporate bonds offer strong income with minimal price risk, especially for retirees seeking 4 percent or more.
Published at Biddeford Maine Adams Street newspaper lists Paul Casavant as publisher and T J Mahoney as editor with business and editorial desks contact numbers. Subscription rates are one month 1 85 six months 10 50 and one year 21 00. Associated Press member and local news usage rights noted.
James Marlow analyzes Charles de Gaulle after a sweeping French referendum approving his Algeria strategy. He now holds expanded executive power enabling direct appeals to the people, aims to modernize the army with atomic capabilities, and resists ceding sovereignty to a broader Western defense. The Allies face a tougher task to secure greater French integration while avoiding a backseat role for France in Europe.
Ruth Millett argues grandmothers once enjoyed trusted, active roles in guiding and spoiling grandchildren. Now they face rejection of advice, scrutiny as babysitters, and pressure to stay “out of it,” leaving many to feel sidelined and resigned.
President of Retirement Advisors explains how delaying benefits affects men and wives differently. He clarifies actuarial reasoning behind 20 percent reduction for men at 62 and 25 percent for wives at 62, noting longer payout spans and widow benefits after the husband’s death. He cites examples from Monroe, Louisiana, and outlines benefit switches from wife to widow on death.
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