Editorial Page Thought For Evening
Editorial urges success before amusement while examining the coming 15 years of U S growth. It predicts a rising population, housing demand, and 18 24 year olds driving expansion, stressing regional policy's reach into local life and the vital role of small newspapers in preserving free discourse and private enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
Goldwater Sees Conservatism as Nation’s Core Policy
Washington notes quote Barry Goldwater affirming America as fundamentally conservative. He urges states rights, opposes federal grants, and calls for ending farm subsidies, limiting unions, and restricting campaign funding. He argues education should be local, welfare to private charity, and warns federal overreach risks Western civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldwater
Supreme Court
Congress
Soft mess of youth and state control debate
A letter argues that rising government influence over schooling and life risks creating a soft, dependent generation. It cites a New York City Education Board plan for a dating and home life course as evidence of state direction, warning it may erode self-reliance and intelligence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City Board of Education
Boyle's Column Must plan for retirement
HAL BOYLE writes on aging and retirement planning with a humorous, self deprecating plan. He imagines a life after work featuring two rocking chairs, porch sittings, travel to the supermarket for bourbon, and reading War and Peace, all shaped by decades of steady brooding at work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White
Business confidence rises on college campuses for 1960 grads
The article notes recruiters target 1960 graduates with longer term research roles in consumer goods firms. Starting salaries for engineers and physical scientists rise to 7500 to 12000 yearly, with bachelor degree holders in demand and most grads expected to land jobs by graduation. Business management grads show improvement as automakers and metal industries boost hiring. June offers favorable prospects regardless of stock market trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
NEW York
Northwestern National Life Insurance Co
Minneapolis
Lilac Blossom Time at Our Homestead in Saco
Poem by Roland F. Lavigne honors lilac season in a valley near the Atlantic coast city of Saco. The speaker recalls living amid lilacs on the homestead, dreams of a paradise land, silvery moonbeams on purple blooms, and cherished memories of home during lilac blossom time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saco
Letter Writers Question Local Spending By Councilman
A reader questions a councilman known for worrying about funding for the Binette group and the boys. The letter accuses him of focusing on having enough money to spend each month rather than how it is spent, suggesting party politics influence. The editor’s note accompanies letters in the Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
Binette
Biddeford
Mai
Paul Casavant
T. J. Mahoney
Atlantic 3
Associated Press
Maine
Plans for Happy Golden Years After Children Leave
Ruth Millett advises couples to preserve companionship and friendships as children grow up. Cultivate shared hobbies and individual interests, read, and pursue arts to fill the empty-nest phase. With planning, couples can transform the empty home into a time for personal growth and closer partnership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Reds Invade Hemisphere as Castro’s Drive Grows?
Paul Harvey argues that Castro’s Cuba is exporting revolution and inviting Soviet and Red Chinese influence into Latin America. He cites 60 Communist agents, Peiping spy training, and cultural warfare as signs of a broader hemispheric takeover, warning of intensified subversion and international risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caribbean
Cuba
Havana
Castro
Latin America
United States
Peiping
Red China
Red Chinese
Central and
Peiping Peoples
Red Chin
Princcipa
Lenin School of Political Warfare
Moscow
Iri Manuilsky
Spie
United Capitalisti Ries
General Features Corp
Doctor's first tour of Fort Sayers Hospital ends in maze
Knoxville AP report recalls Dr John Burkhart's initial visit to the new Fort Sayers Presbyterian Hospital emergency ward where he struggled to find the exit. A student nurse directed him with a lighthearted line about dialing 9 for outside access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Daily Crossword Puzzle Clues Pack a Wide Range of Themes
A loaded crossword grid lists Across and Down clues from Break to Short-napped fabric. Entries cover weapons, states, animals, numbers, and common words. includes named people, places, and brands when clued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Bae
de Valera
Harrow
Also Mentioned on This Page
Herbert N. Casson
Pandit
Washington News
Boyle
Hal Boyle
Business Mirror
Business Eying
Roland F. Lavigne
Lewis Avenue
People’s Forum
Biddeford-Saco Journal
Earlham College Peace Union
Richmond
Indiana
William Davidson
Argonne National Laboratory
Davidson
Reds
Charles Parsons
Phoenix
Arix
Daniel Lee Beaver
Arizona
Beaver
Biddeford -Saco Journal
Ruth Millett
Paul Harvey News
Symington
Philippine Island
South Africa
Seven Hills
Rome
England
Winnipeg