Editorial Thought for Evening Tribute to a Boy
Editorial reflects on loss with lines about a dead child and memories of toys an empty chair and a horse, invoking Joshua Davenport Robinson. The piece meditates on grief and the enduring voice of a young life through silent signs and recollection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joshua Davenport Robinson
Safety council urges $500 million yearly to cut traffic deaths
The National Safety Council calls for a bold campaign costing about 500 million dollars annually to save 22,000 lives and reduce accident costs by 3.5 billion. It argues safer roads require money for more police, driver education, traffic engineering, and licensing reforms amid rising deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Safety Council
The
Safety Council
Moon Planting Belief Rooted in Prehistoric Times
The article traces moon based farming ideas from ancient watchers to colonial practices. It notes a 1857 farm magazine critic and discusses the belief that crops planted during the waning moon grow underground while those maturing above ground should be planted near the full moon, though it finds no proof this principle arose from trial and error.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Soaring Sixties Record Becomes Peacetime Benchmark
The piece notes a 38 month peacetime boom, surpassing 1945–48. Business Week forecasters expect continued growth through 1964 with GNP near $622 billion and a yearend rate between $636 and $640 billion. Clouds include stock prices, labor talks in autos, and potential inflation trimming gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Business Week
Toward a U S stance on Soviet Chinese quarrel
The piece weighs options in the Soviet China rift with emphasis on avoiding picks for sides among communists. It argues free world interests favor watching developments, exploiting splits, and avoiding alliances with any “good” or “bad” communists while acknowledging limits and risks of interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Soviet Union
Red China
de Gaulle
Washington News Japan reveres MacArthur
Washington journalist recalls Gen. Douglas MacArthur as Japan’s quiet governor during the occupation. He ruled through the emperor, shaped a new constitution, and broke the Zaibatsu with mixed results while fostering liberty, democracy, and a booming economy despite wariness about some missteps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Enterprise Assn
NEA
Douglas MacArthur
Japan
U.S
Tokyo
MacArthur
Hirohito
Spring double-talk drill by Hal Boyle
Boyle explains double-talk as a social art in spring, with humorous pairs showing literal translations. The columnpadding highlights social chatter and a playful critique of polite deception in everyday conversations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
SEC tightens floor trading rules on stock exchange
The SEC unveils new limits on floor traders who act for themselves, aiming to push toward serving public investors first. Wall Street doubters say only about 30 members may meet the stringent rules, though hundreds trade solo on the floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha
New York Stock Exchange
SEC
Wall Street
Biddeford Saco Journal Publisher and staff details
Publication line for Biddeford Saco Journal lists address at Adams Street Biddeford Maine publisher W Paul Casavant managing editor E P Ingalls with telephone numbers for business and editorial desks. Subscription rates prepaid in advance show one month 1.85 six months 10.50 and one year 21.00. The paper is a member of the Associated Press with AP news dispatches and local news rights. It is entered as second class mail at Biddeford Maine Post Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Post
Hollywood Academy shenanigans warn of middle-age signs
Ruth Millett notes common middle-age shifts in husbands. Changes include stylish neckwear, closer hairlines, more mirror fuss, renewed grooming, critique of youth, temperate dieting, and worries about aging. The piece playfully urges appreciation and awareness of aging behaviors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett
Campaign against obscene literature sparks local debate
In Biddeford and Saco the Sisters of Notre Dame lead a campaign to purge obscene literature from local newsstands. The letter writer links this effort to a broader call to combat atheism and Marxism, urging Protestant Catholic and Jewish communities to unite for a cleaner cultural environment and warning of moral decay at the hands of atheists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saco
Journal
Sisters of Notre Dame
New Engeland
New England
Biddeford
Security For You And Veterans Guide By MARTINE SEGAL
Social Security guidance discusses the impact of earnings on benefit calculations. Readers ask about eligibility, carrying credits, and how part time work affects future benefits. The column covers survivor benefits, remarriage, legal marriages, and citizenship questions affecting eligibility and pensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martine. Segal
Retirement Advisors, Inc
E. R
G. B
Social Security
J. G
New Hampshire
B. A
Crossword Puzzle Across and Down Clues
A compact listing of crossword clues across and down with numbered entries from one to58 including language hints French German and Latin phrases and references to places and objects such as mower s path seer cleaning tool and oriental terms including Normandy river ae counterpart and Verdi s Name with assorted abbreviations and foreign phrases demanding puzzle solving.
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Nosaka
Okano
United States
Boyle
Hal Boyle
Jim
Business Mirror
AP Business News
Stock Exchanges
Exchange
Securities and Exchange Commission
Stock Exchange
Pawhaslver
Biddeford - Saco Journal
Hollywood
Ruth Willett
People’s Forum
By Bob Thomas
Santa Monica Civic Auditorium
Oscar
Dick Dunlap
Dunlap
England
Patricia Neal
Rachel Roberts
Rex Harrison
Diane Cilento
Margaret Rutherford
Joyce Redman
Paul Newman
Broadway
Joanne Woodward
Albert Finney
Tahiti
Hugh Griffith
Stratford On Avon
and Veterans Guide
Wiesbaden
Khan
Sir Tiger
Arkansas
E. Asia
Normandy
Maritimes
Nice
Gotham
Scene
Hill of San Francisco