Destiny Has More Resources Than Any Fiction Writer
Editorially noted thought for evening quotes the idea that destiny possesses greater resources than even the most imaginative fiction writer. The line by Frank F. Moore frames destiny as a creative force surpassing narrative invention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Destiny
Frank F. Moore
Yuletide Cards and Early Mail Bring Cheer
Yuletide greetings and cards are popular and often the only lasting sign of friendship. The piece notes postcards and gifts strain postal workers as Christmas nears, urging early shopping and mailing to ensure pre holiday delivery and ease the workload.
Mirage of federal rebates to states echoes fiscal fray
The article discusses a presidential task force report proposing possible rebates of federal tax revenues to states amid ongoing budget deficits. It notes constitutional questions, past precedent in 1837, and the lack of public release or detailed proposals. The piece questions the wisdom of diverting funds versus reducing the national debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Federal House
U. S
United States
Beware of quack cures and medical fraud warnings
A cautionary column warns against quack remedies such as Krebiozen, noting charges of fraud including false cost claims and mislabeling. It urges consulting local medical societies and health departments before investing in dubious treatments, and laments losses to fraudulent cures while stressing careful, credible sources.
Washington News Strong slain the weak live
Washington correspondent Ray Cromley argues Red revolutionaries use mass killings to erase leadership in Asia Africa and Vietnam. He cites village chiefs hamlet leaders and educated classes as targets to foster chaos weaken non Communist opposition and ease future Red operations and control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Washington
Enterprise Assn
Asia
Congo
Korea
Red Underground
South
Viet Nam
Viet Cong
Saigon
Reds
Red
It’s very frigid over Java in Boyle’s column
New York AP column surveys curious facts from mail readers. Embezzling becomes a billion dollar industry in America and typical embezzler traits. It cites presidents who married older wives, counts car parts, and notes extremely cold high altitude conditions over Java. It covers football costs, quotes Robert Frost, and offers quirky folklore lines on luck, money, and marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
America
U.S
George Washington
Millard Fillmore
Benjamin Harrison
Warren G. Harding
Equator
North Pole
Java
East Indies
Robert Frost
Christ
Rome
St. Nicholas
St. Nick
December aims to settle doubts on the economy and markets
AP Business News analyzes December as a pivotal month expected to reveal the depth of the auto strike setback demand for steel wage hikes and potential inflation. It weighs budget talks taxes deficits and interest rate trends amid British pound volatility and a buoyant retail outlook with record yearend dividends likely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AP Business News
New York
Congress
Treasury
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
Daily Crossword Puzzle 54 Clues From Across and Down
Puzzle clues list many entries across and down including wood type fixes firmly weaken fly seethes famous financier accents and more. Includes entries Massenet aria abbr arrive dismay opera role young herring Latin infinitive dollar of China and other compact crossword items with numerous proper nouns and abbreviations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massenetaria
Plant
Robert Sherwood
China
We think too long about teen party dangers
Ruth Willett argues many parents overthink decisions about teen behavior such as underage drinking and teen dating. The piece suggests parents rationalize risky allowances to fit in with peers, noting tragedy can result from indecision and conformity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett
Entreprise Assn
Darien
Conn
P Rents
Paul Harvey on modern culture and morality
Paul Harvey laments the cultural flood of sex and violence in books films and television arguing it fuels juvenile crime and degrades women while noting a backlash from readers and critics. He states he is not a book burner and opposes censorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Boston College
New York Times
Kremlin
Paul Molloy
Hollywood
Chicago
Walt Disney
Osage Street Editorials and OSU on car lighting
A Biddeford Saco Journal page discusses stock market hopes for 1965 and a column critiquing modern culture while noting Ohio State University researchers test rear end lighting to gauge driver behavior. The OSU project aims to add color coded signals indicating accelerator, brake, or idle states to improve road safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio State University
Glenn F. Lindsay
Free expression in Letters prompts civic debate on jobs and policy
Readers react to national issues and local labor concerns touching New England and Columbus. The forum cites Khrushchev remarks, civil rights tests, unemployment, inflation fears, and proposed policy cuts, urging defense funding limits and job equity while warning of economic fallout. A separate report details North American Aviation testing stop and go runway signals at Washington National Airport to simplify taxiing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
U.S.A
A.d-Saco
Sace
Maine
New England
America
U.S
Motorola Company
Motorola
Illinois Fair Employment Practices
Columbus, Ohio
North American Aviation
Federal Aviation Agency
NAA
Washington National Airport
Also Mentioned on This Page
North Vietnam
Washington News
Boyle
Theodore Reik
Business Mirror
Charlemagne
Oregon
Khan
Sir Tiger
Gilda
Hyde Park
Kansas
Scotland
Rue de la
Ruth Willett
Paul Harvey News
Tennessee Williams
Hugh Heffner
Boston
Moras
Bddeford-Saco Journal
Union Station
Greenwich Village
Paul Mellors
People’s Forum
Russia
Cape Kennedy
Marion G. Banks