Editorial Page Thought For The Evening
A compact editorial note reflects on Goethe’s line about sacrifice, contrasting grand promises with the difficulty of giving up small comforts. The brief reflection captures the page’s contemplative tone and invites readers to consider daily restraint.
Still on in space race as U S claims edge in overall tech
The piece asserts the United States remains ahead in space science and booster tech, citing Saturn program progress and planned moon goals. It notes Soviet space gains but argues US strength in nuclear arsenals aircraft and broader technology supports continued effort, while educational improvements offset Sputnik era criticisms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Russia
America
Travel films frighten GOP in Washington newscast
Washington reporters at the National Press Club watched a color film of Jacqueline Kennedy’s India and Pakistan tour for the third time, drawing over 1,000 viewers. Critics say public showings could become partisan in an election year while USIA regulations bar nationwide broadcasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Enterprise Assn
NEA
Jacqueline Kennedy
Elizabeth Taylor
U. S. Information Agency
Jackie
India
Pakistan
National Press Club
Congress
United States
USIA
Hurry Bug Drivers Safely Slow Down and Live
State Police warn that the hurried driver who speeds to beat deadlines risks serious highway trouble. Even illness or fatigue do not excuse aggressive speeds, and planning trips with extra time reduces accident odds. Smart drivers adapt to road conditions and choose safety over rushing.
Peace Corps costs highlighted by columnist Henry J Taylor
Columnist Henry J Taylor compares Peace Corps costs to church missions noting about 9000 dollars per year per corps member versus 2000 dollars for private missionaries. He argues government overhead drains value and urges reliance on private groups where possible, while also noting long arguments can strain marriages. A light aside suggests coffee brews faster if started earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry J. Taylor
Peace Corps
Taylor
Dennis Weaver on Chester role and Hollywood changes
Dennis Weaver tours his new San Fernando Valley home built with aid from Gun Smoke fame. He recalls negotiating for Chester pay, notes a higher weekly rate than before, and explains turning down a TV Tonight pilot for Gunsmoke and pursuing outside work. He hints at CBS pilots and a possible variety show in 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Thomas
Holyswood
Dennis Weaver
San Fernando Valley
Weavers
Dennis
Chester
Guy Williams
Zorro
Weaver
Smoke
Perry Como
Garry Moore
CBS
Gramps Turns City Trips Into Child Travel Service
A retiree named Mike Ryan coins a foray into children travel guiding. He maps city spots for outings, coordinates timings and prices, and charges modest fees to cover costs plus a bit for himself. Now he works under twenty hours weekly, serving multiple children daily and winning neighborhood popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helf
Mike Ryan
Perereunt
Zoo
Gramps
Mike
TV And Radio Big Change For Eliot Ness On TV
AP reports that Eliot Ness and the Untouchables will be rebooted this fall with Ness shown as a more human, flawed figure. Ness will gain a wife in the stories though not seen on screen, and episodes may include humor and new emotional arcs such as techno psychosomatic blindness after a grenade blast and a Santa Claus shooting misbelief by two children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliot
Frank Nitti
Ness
Nitti
ABC
Santa Claus
Investors Forum on Speculation and Safe Returns
Investor adviser Harry C. France argues unsound speculation can harm markets and urges thrift. He cites Bowery savings bank executive and a May 29 1962 NYSE drop, notes high quality bonds and stock mix for a 10 to 30 year plan. He suggests 60 percent in top American stocks, 20 percent in high grade non callable preferreds yielding 4 2 to 5 percent, rest in high grade bonds. He also offers guidance for a widow with 50000 insurance funds on sustainable income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowery of
New York
New York Stock Exchange
Bowery
Vance
America
United States
Treasury
Federal Reserve
U. S. Treasury
Biddeford Saco Journal Publication Details and Rates
Biddeford Saco Journal based at 11 Adams Street Biddeford Maine publishes daily except Sunday Editor T J Mahoney Publisher Paul Casavant lists subscription rates payable in advance One month 185 six months 1050 one year 2100 The paper is a member of the Associated Press and receives AP dispatches. Entered as second class mail at Biddeford Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Paul Casavant
T. J. Mahoney
Associated Press
Endorse odd-sized first class mail for better service
A postal guidance note urges labeling odd-sized first class mail or oversized envelopes with a First Class Label to avoid delays from mis-sorting with third class mail. Small handwritten endorsements help but may be missed, so use the free labels available at post offices.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Goethe
BY Bruce Biossat
Washington News
Frighten Gop
Defense
Robert S. McNamara
John Kennedy
New York Herald Tribune
New Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare
Anthony J. Celebrezze
Abraham Ribicoff
Celebrezze
Everett Dirksen
R-Ill
Frank J. Lausche
Ohio
Senate
Sen. Lausche
Dirksen
Sen
Paul Douglas
Walter W. Heller
President
Bug
Hollywood
and Veterans Guide
Martine
LEGAL
Retirement Advisors
West Coast
Eliot Ness
Untouchables
Investors Forum
By Harry C
France
General Features Corp
Biddeford -Saco Journal
Zumenares
Guam
Mr. Stevenson
Peng Fo
I. Q