Thought For Evening Editorial Quote From Addison
Editorial page presents Joseph Addison's reflection on books as legacies to posterity, noting how great works are delivered across generations as gifts to those yet unborn. The piece frames literature as lasting human heritage and a timeless cultural treasure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Addison
Whittaker Rejects Pension Finds New Path After Court
Former Supreme Court justice Charles Evans Whittaker, who retired in 1962 due to ill health, declined a lifetime pension claiming it wrong to take government support while able to earn. He later took a job at 65, offering critical speech aimed at preserving individual merit over equality by state action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Evans Whittaker
U. S. Supreme Court
United States
California
Whittaker
Supreme Court
Charles Whittaker
The Teen Market Boom Shapes U S Consumer Spending
Teenage Americans form a growing consumer bloc with about 24 million youths, spending nearly 489 dollars per year each. Personal grooming, snacks, and entertainment drive sales, while marketers race to exploit the youth market despite hints of a future downturn as they age into adulthood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News Front
U. S
Mount Olympus
New York Stock Exchange
Woman’s World Grows as Islands Count More Females
A census on the Isle of Man shows 10 345 female residents versus 9 320 males, illustrating a gender tilt. The note jokes that the island is misnamed for its female majority while noting women outlive men and outnumber boys in many places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Alberta
Isle of Man
Milady
Civil rights movement at a crossroads pace and strategy
Washington analysis traces a shift in the civil rights movement from mass demonstrations to plain tasks like securing jobs education and housing. Leaders in both communities voice confusion as white and Negro groups reassess tactics and leadership while de facto segregation persists in the North and South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
Washington
Enterprise Assn
Old South
North
New England girl opera star Rosalind Elias rises from Lowell
HAL BOYLE profiles Rosalind Elias of Lowell Massachusetts. the mezzo soprano of Lebanese descent. who sings at the Met and in Europe. She notes mez zo sopranos form a close clique and must balance voice acting with stage presence. Elias hopes to act on Broadway one day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
America
Metropolitan Opera
Rosalind Elias
Lowell
Mass
Rosalind
Carmen
Met
Monte Carlo
Princess Grace
Prince Rainier
Ike Hedy Lamarr
Bette Davis
Hollywood
Margaret
Lord Snowdon
Soraya
Iran
Reese Milner
Beverly Hills
Richard Harris
Harris
Stock swings on Wall Street reveal trading tactics
Prices zigzagged across the week as professionals used short selling and stop orders to amplify moves. A Fed rate rise and Johnson remarks sparked selling then rapid buying as traders sought quick profits and avoided losses in a volatile market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
New York
Federal Reserve Board
Texas White House
Johnson
Teotihuacan Urban Renewal Lessons From Ancient City
Paul Harvey notes Teotihuacan near Mexico City underwent drastic renewal without bonds or zoning fights. Central church authority guided bulldozing and new blocks as the city’s traffic, housing, and downtown life transformed, while taxes funded civic changes. Dr Irene Millen unearthed the study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teotihuacan
Mexico City
Teo
Tihuacan
United States
Irene Millen
University of Rochester
Al-Anon Advice and Aligned Change in Home Life
A reader seeks help for a weekend alcoholic husband described as passive dependent. The columnist urges self change and suggests joining Al-Anon to reshape hopes and reactions, noting the husband might change in response to changes in the wife. The piece includes the nearest Al-Anon address in Indianapolis and emphasizes personal growth over controlling another.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muriel Lawrence
al - Anon
al - Anon Group
E. Raymond St
Indianapolis
Ind
Al-Anon
Biddeford Lace Journal Ad Rates and Publishing Details
Biddeford Lace Journal at 11 Adams Street in Biddeford Maine lists publishing staff and contact lines. It includes subscription rates: one month 185, six months 1050, one year 2100. The paper notes Associated Press reprint rights and post office details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Telephone Business
Associated Press
Post Office
Daily Crossword Puzzle Across and Down Clues
A compact crossword list with clues spanning across and down entries. Includes geographical names, titles, and common terms, from sharp flavor to ancient rulers, with several cultural and linguistic hints interwoven in the clues.
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Paul Harvey News
Paul Harvey
People’s Forum
Miss Banks
Marion Banks
STPA
Augusta
Bob Thomas
Lace Journal
Tyrone
Germany
India
Colley
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Club
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Murkyair Colleq
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