Editorial Page Thought for Evening
A concise reflection on leadership and method asserts that greatness lies in organizing and building whether in poetry philosophy policy or strategy attributed to Edward George Bulwer. The note frames steady structure as a universal trait across disciplines and endeavors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward George Bulwer
Afghanistan and the Eisenhower visit amid Cold War pressures
Bruce Biassat discusses Afghanistan as a symbol of East West competition. He notes its strategic location between India and Iran near the Soviet frontier. The piece argues the United States seeks influence to preserve Afghan independence while preventing Soviet subjugation. Biden? No. The article highlights cautious Afghan openness to US aid to avoid Soviet dominance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afghanistan
Eisenhower
Kabul
India
Iran
Soviet Union
Middle East
Europe
Kremlin
United States
Russia
Freedom of information hinges on reporters seeking truth
The United Nations Social Committee’s draft on free information replaces seek with gather, a move praised by Communist states and criticized as limiting press freedom. The piece argues reporters must hunt for truth, digging behind official façades without government hedges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Social Committee
United Nations General Assembly
Communist Bloc
A. M. Rosenthal
Poland
Iroom
New President of N A M Rudloph Bannow Named Leader
Rudloph Frederick Bannow, head of Bridgeport Machines in Connecticut, becomes president of the National Association of Manufacturers. He portrays himself as a mechanic and pattern maker and emphasizes representing 83 percent of NAM’s membership, the so-called little guys. He employs about 400 workers with no union or strikes in the plant and advocates business ideals amid inflation and bureaucracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Manufacturers
Rudloph
Frederick Bannow
Spencer Tracy
Mr. Bannow
Bridgeport Machines, Inc
Bridgeport
Bannon
Daily Crossword Puzzle Across and Down List
Light boat skipped out tropical tree make reprisal in company and power fu l sunder chum Charlotte Calla lily ae unit bird call type of missile saying flings constellation best seller by Cozzens priestly vestment methodical primitive dwelling Illinois Indian bulky boat charmers high point bluefin official designation of Japanese emperor receptacle agreement clear Greenland abuse canines energetic Harold E down clues cover marks, words, and puzzle terminology in compact crossword style
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cozzens
Louisiana runoff tests social and religious prejudice in politics
Washington report analyzes Louisiana gubernatorial runoff Jan. 9 between Mayor Morrison of New Orleans and former Gov. Davis. It notes a Catholic Protestant code in state politics, Morrison's bid to break a century of city versus state leadership norms, and recent desegregation tensions influencing voter alignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA
Washington
Louisiana
Cerm
Evel
de Lessepes S. Morrison
New Orleans
Jimme H. Davis
Morrison
Davis
U. S
Allen J. Ellender
Houma
Russell B. Long
Baton Rouge
Earl K. Long
Long
James A. Noe
Noe
William A. Rainach
Joseph Francis Hummel
J. Shelly Wright
Boyle's Column Christmas changes people
New York AP columnist HAL BOYLE lists office Christmas types seen at year end. From the yearend orphan to the wistful dreamer, he catalogs characters such as the calculating cutie, the crooner, the public breeder, and the big spender, noting humour and levity in festive workplace behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Bing Crosby
Kilroy
Santa Claus
Noel
Florists See Big Christmas Push From Business Gifts
Florists anticipate higher Christmas flower sales than Mother's Day as businessmen embrace posy gifting. The industry spends over a million dollars annually on flowers for customers, suppliers, and employees, with some firms $25,000 yearly. Telegraph flowers for new openings are common, and Interflora coordinates global deliveries. From banks to steel firms, gifts range from bouquets to corsages, orchids, and roses, reflecting growing corporate use. The average telegraph order runs $10 to $25, with notable exceptions like a department store in Michigan spending $506 on orchids for staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AP Business News
New York
John Bodette
Telegraph Delivery Assa
Hong Kong
Capetown
Juneau
Melbourne
Interflora
World Florists
Guaranty Trust of
J. P. Morgan
Ballantine Brewery
Michigan
Todays Poem Deluxe Want Adds List For Santa
A reader recalls making a shopping list filled with winter gear and gifts. The verse lists gloves ice skates toboggans candy stamps ink a Christmas Club a polywog boat boat trailer skis plaid shirt socks keys bird feeder grain garden clippers and wool boots. It closes with a personal wish to Santa from a girl named Sarah Bridge Graves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa
Sarah Bridge Graves
Kindness Not Rules For In Law Harmony
Ruth Willett argues a wife should treat her husband's parents with loving kindness and warmth, recognizing their role in shaping him. By welcoming them as family and supporting affectionate ties, the wife strengthens marital happiness and mutual respect, avoiding a focus on a separate in law category.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettt
NEA Service, Inc
Big Shoes And Rice The Neely Tribute In Houston
Paul Harvey notes a grand testimonial dinner for Rice football coach Jess Neely in Houston. Neely’s teams posted a 19 29 3 record over five years, yet he receives praise for character and leadership, with Rice highlighting his Christian ideals and influence on students and the school’s ethos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Rice
Jess Neely
Neely
Penn
Boston College
Florida
W. W. Houston
John Wayne
A-Association
Board of Governors
Biddeford Daily Newspaper Publisher and Editor Info
Publisher Paul Casavant and Editor T J Mahoney lead the Biddeford daily, with Atlantic 3 3625 listed for departments. Subscription rates in advance are one month 1 85 six months 10 50 and one year 21 00. Associated Press rights apply to local news and dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biddeford
Maine
Paul Casavant
T. J. Mahoney
Atlantic 3
Associated Press
AP News
CBS Tightens TV Honesty With Broadcast Standards
CBS vice president Joseph Ream issues a memo outlining rules for using film tape and canned laughter. Announcers must note pre recorded segments or audience augmentation. The plan targets lip sync and pre selection of participants to curb show fixing and deceptive practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harry Belafonte
CBS
Pears
Joseph H. Ream
Pernal
Ream
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Bruce Biossat
Greenland
Harold E
Dutch West Ii Island
Nero
Washington News
Boyle
Business Mirror
Hanover Bank of
U.S. Steel
Chicago
Thomas Cook & Sons
Ruth Willett
Paul Harvey News
Biddeford -Saco Journal
Cynthia Lowry
AP TV