Editorial Page Thought For Evening
Hearts may be attracted by assumed qualities but affections are fixed by real ones. Charles Alexandre de Moy.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1959
Page
4
Hearts may be attracted by assumed qualities but affections are fixed by real ones. Charles Alexandre de Moy.
Joseph Clark argues Johnson misreads Senate power as he clings to a two vote majority. Clark praises Johnson as a strategist yet notes liberals like Kennedy and Humphrey cannot count on him. Clark lists 13 swing Democrats and 7 GOP swing votes, outlining liberal loyalties and the shift after the 30 vote edge.
Washington report by Jerry Bennett highlights Sen. John L. McClellan defending segregation era views at the National Press Club. He cites a small Arkansas church merger tale to illustrate his stance, while broader notes cover quirky items about a Resolute desk, Michael O’Reilly’s whiskey complaint, and office space oddities at the Institute of Mental Health.
Commentator argues the Geneva foreign ministers meeting is doomed by Soviet hardliners who demand a summit yet give nothing in return. The piece accuses the Kremlin of stalling, portraying Moscow as obstructive and unreliably self serving, with the West stuck holding firm on concessions.
A group of seven youths financed by private contributions staged jazz concerts across Latin America to build goodwill for the United States. Leaders include Ronald K Dunton of Fairlawn New Jersey and Joseph J Blatchford of Los Angeles a tennis star. They also organized tennis exhibitions and performed for students miners and city poor communities. The tour drew wide positive reception even from local Communists who avoided hostility to avoid spoiling the jazz outreach. An ambassador called it the best people to people program he had seen.
A spokesperson analyzes the rise of the U S federal debt from 65 billion in 1941 to 285 295 billion by 1959 on a temporary and permanent basis and argues for a broad investment foundation emphasizing cash reserves insurance and a 50 to 60 percent allocation to common stocks amid a booming market and rising money supply.
A column offering to answer investment questions. Harry C. France will reply to one letter weekly. Readers may write with their investment inquiries in care of the newspaper. Copyright 1959 General Features Corp.
A fragmentary poem rails against a weatherman and rain while hinting at personal doubt about forecasts. It closes with a note about a shift to a TV project in Mexico City involving William O Dwyer, Sonny Tufts, and a 1860s Maximilian era setting.
Publication details list the Biddeford newspaper’s publisher and editor names, contact number, and subscription rates. It notes Associated Press rights and the paper’s second class mailing status. The fragment records administrative information rather than news events.
James Marlow notes Khrushchev's shift from defensive bravado to bold overconfidence. Since 1955 he has asserted strength, boasted of rockets, and challenged the West on missiles and production, rising to premier and shaping Soviet military prowess while courting tense diplomacy over Berlin. Pairing with a farm trip, the article also reports a New Jersey birth trio as Mrs. Probyn Thompson Jr. delivers triplets.
Ruth Willett advises young women on staying interesting to a man by staying busy, avoiding over eagerness, and letting the man lead conversation. Do not reveal jealousy, avoid calling him at work, and maintain balance in double dates while being yourself. NEA Service, Inc. rights reserved.
A reader asks if self employment earning 30 dollars weekly qualifies for Social Security credit. Answer: yes if net profit exceeds 400 dollars yearly. retroactive coverage possible. Multiple readers seek aid for widows, disabled adults, and survivor benefits with guidance to contact local offices and lawyers.
The notice instructs readers to mail retirement or Social Security questions to Ray Henry in care of the newspaper, enclosing a stamped self-addressed envelope and 25 cents. It reflects a traditional inquiry column asking readers to send correspondence for a reply.
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