Editorial Page Thought For Evening
A concise editorial note reflects on burden of foolish talk and the burden of hearing it, citing Edmund Spencer and urging restraint in speech and listening as a moral reflection for the evening.
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Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1963
Page
4
A concise editorial note reflects on burden of foolish talk and the burden of hearing it, citing Edmund Spencer and urging restraint in speech and listening as a moral reflection for the evening.
A wary shopper rants about unsightly windshield ads and clutter, describing the annoyance of peering through a sprayed windshield and the urge to remove the offending notices. The piece notes litter concerns, potential police attention, and the author’s plan to clean the glass.
The Kennedy administration faces a major shift as farmers repudiate key elements of Freeman’s agricultural program. Wheat growers reject strict acreage and output controls, poultry and potato marketing efforts falter, signaling weakened marketing orders and a sparse slate of new programs. Rumors swirl over Freeman’s future as farmers seek closer market alignment and stability.
Nutritionists urge older adults living alone to enliven meals with better fueling and new flavors. Simple walks and light chores lift appetite and senses, while colorful foods boost interest and mood, easing loneliness and promoting health.
Rep Oliver Bolton of Ohio seeks to have the General Accounting Office audit all public accounts of the House and expenditures of the Architect of the Capitol. The measure excludes the Senate but aims to provide open, verifiable accounting to restore public trust in Congress. Bolton also studies a Congressional Ethics Committee modeled on the ABA panel.
HAL BOYLE argues that fear of nuclear war has faded from public life as people adapt to the threat. He recalls early panic after the first atomic tests, with stockpiling and churchgoing, then a return to routine as the danger seemed distant. He notes the public’s sense of powerlessness and reduced concern about the hydrogen bomb.
AP reports economists see a 30 month upturn with President Kennedy noting good but uncertain future. Growth appears firmer than January, with tax cuts debated for 1964 while higher local taxes and debt may blunt benefits. Industrial production hits new highs, especially in autos.
Employment near record levels continues despite stubborn unemployment. Personal incomes reach a fifth straight monthly record in July at an annual rate of 464.3 billion dollars. Durable goods factory sales hit 17.6 billion dollars in July, up 8 percent from a year earlier.
The Biddeford Saco Journal published daily except Sunday at 11 Adams Street Biddeford Maine details its editorial staff Casavant as president Ingalls managing editor and telephone numbers for departments. It lists subscription rates payable in advance one month 1 85 six months 10 50 and one year 21 00 and notes Associated Press membership and postal entry in Biddeford Maine.
Ruth Millett examines party guest lists stressing balance and social skills plus eye appeal. Hollywood notes describe Desilu president Lucille Ball at the stockholders meeting, highlighting income, capacity, and the upcoming Lucy program screening in Japanese.
Pauli Harvey reflects on Americans, from McNamara to MacArthur, arguing that people know what is right yet act by emotion. He stresses a republic bound by law, not by men, citing Lincoln’s call to reverence the law as political religion.
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An amateur adventurer at twenty recounts a 40 day solo trek along over 250 miles of Quintana Roo coast in the Yucatan peninsula. He braves jungles insects pirates and disease while glimpsing Maya temples pyramids and cities in a diary like account.
Readers ask about Metal Trades Council membership at the Portsmouth Navy Yard and other unions. The piece accuses the author of portraying Mayan jungle life with cliché adventure phrasing and depicts explorers and naive jungle inhabitants.
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