Thought for Evening by Lord Halifax
A reflective maxim states that mastery of patience grants mastery over all things, attributed to Lord Halifax. The saying underscores patience as a foundation for broader success and wisdom.
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Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1960
Page
4
A reflective maxim states that mastery of patience grants mastery over all things, attributed to Lord Halifax. The saying underscores patience as a foundation for broader success and wisdom.
Senator Edmund Muskie cites defense orders and weapons funding as a boost for Maine if Congress approved the already appropriated defense procurement funds. Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson says the administration delays about one billion dollars, while DoD notes a temporary freeze with release possible in fiscal 1961 after current reviews. Some lawmakers seek an extra 621 million for 1961, but the secretary of defense has not committed to using those funds.
Dag Hammarskjold uses patience and diplomacy to avert a breakdown in Katanga. A U.N. force moves in as Belgian troops withdraw under a new Security Council mandate. Tshombe warns of fighting but Hammarskjold pursues persuasion and a possible plebiscite while warning of broader Cold War risks.
Ralph Boston of Tennessee A&I shattered the old mark once held by Jesse Owens with a 26 feet 11 inches leap, the longest standing world track record. The confident tone points to the Rome Olympics as Boston joins a strong U S squad expected to compete for top honors.
FBI director Arthur Chamberlain warns law enforcement about a troubling trend toward leniency for criminals. He criticizes proposals to reduce prison sentences and open prisons, urging officials to remember victims and the value of thrift in public policy.
An Nazareth letter cites public indifference to the Star Spangled Banner. It urges parents to set an example by teaching children to sit at strict attention when the anthem is played on TV or radio, arguing respect starts at home.
Washington cautions that no full solutions will come from the San Jose conference of 21 American republics foreign ministers. No sanctions are expected, and Cuba is unlikely to withdraw from the OAS. Resolutions will urge Caribbean stability while avoiding explicit denunciation of Castro. The US aims to limit Soviet backing and isolate Cuba, but Latin leaders see the move as only a first step toward broader action.
New York AP column recalls passenger quips overheard in elevators. Hal Boyle catalogs witty remarks about ups and downs, automatic cars, travel fantasies, personal asks, and mock grievances, illustrating urban elevator chatter with humor and social observation.
AP analysis notes rising US population and high personal income contrast with softer gains in manufacturing wages and service incomes. July’s 407 billion dollars in personal income hid declines in factory wages and stable service earnings, as government payments boosted overall totals while big-ticket buyers faced tighter dollars.
The acting head of the National Association of Real Estate Boards predicts a second home becomes a norm for American families after a second car. The piece warns of the workload on mothers managing two houses, stocking two kitchens, and coordinating entertaining, while fathers bear financial burdens.
President Eisenhower faces a pension choice after leaving office on January 20. He can take either his Army retirement or the presidential pension, with tax implications and loyal ties favoring the Army option. His post retirement income would total about $40,000 with the ex president’s pension, but after tax effects the Army pension may yield a higher net. He may also pursue memoirs for extra income, a path already yielding substantial profits for past works.
A George a Journal opinion letter argues that foreign requests for aid clash with American self reliance. It contrasts Tom Mboya’s stance with foundational U S debt history and the early republics self funded independence, urging readers to value self sufficiency over abroad entitlements. It recalls Hamiltons debt funding plan and the nations rapid postwar growth while criticizing external pressure and ingratitude. The piece closes by urging continued confidence in American capacity to develop its own economy and institutions. Also a high school baseball note describes Augusta Military Academy and Massanutten Military Academy game halted at end of seven due to mess time hunger.
The Biddeford Saco Journal lists Adams Street address and staff including Paul Casavant as publisher and T J Mahoney as editor. It notes subscription rates of 1 month 1.85 six months 10.50 and one year 21.00 and that the paper is a member of the Associated Press with AP news use restrictions.
This crossword puzzle lists across and down clues including basil springboard tool mingle mangle and many others with references to people places and abbreviations. The list mixes straightforward definitions with wordplay and some foreign language abbreviations.
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