Editorial Page Thought for Evening
Editorial page quotes Wordsworth on long cherished objects and the tendency toward honorable bias, reflecting on the pull of familiar comforts and habits.
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Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1963
Page
4
Editorial page quotes Wordsworth on long cherished objects and the tendency toward honorable bias, reflecting on the pull of familiar comforts and habits.
An expert from the New York Botanical Garden predicts elm decline as Dutch elm disease continues to ravage America. He notes science offers potential remedies though the elm may still disappear, comparing it to the chestnut’s near extinction and arguing for artificial breeding and treatment efforts.
The piece frames ongoing danger from the Canadian and American labor upheaval on the Great Lakes. It notes Hal C. Banks as a central figure, ties to AFL-CIO, and continued unrest despite trusteeship in Canada. It warns that raw power disputes imperil shipping and the St Lawrence Seaway.
A plan suggests Congress would elect a new vice president if a vacancy occurs posing a risk to continuity of government. It warns of potential catastrophe or congressional deadlock leaving the nation leaderless. An emergency mechanism and temporary alternatives are urged amid concerns over Speaker McCormack’s suitability.
Washington report notes a regional GOP conference in St Louis during the Nov 22 weekend, the Kennedy assassination shifting plans, a 30 day mourning moratorium, and a January 29 launch for the 1964 campaign with Go Day rallies in 26 cities. It details chair appointments, fundraising aims, and TV strategy.
Hollywood reshapes film and TV plans after President Kennedy's assassination. Dr Strangelove premiere delayed to Jan 29. Fail Safe stays for summer. Seven Days in May moved to end of Feb. The Best Man trimmed of Kennedy references. Kiss for My President set for 1964 election day. PT 109 withdrawn. Networks review content to avoid untimely material. Joey Bishop show cut. Meader removed from Record Academy special.
Earle Doucette recalls the 1604 St. Croix Island Christmas celebration as a beacon of peace amid religious conflict. The voyage led by Sieur De Monts and Samuel de Champlain produced an interdenominational chapel and a historic paper diary, the Sir William, marking early American settler cooperation.
Ruth Millett notes men worry about women wearing hair rollers as a status symbol and suggests strong early standards before marriage. A veteran wife recalls her husband’s plea to avoid pin curls, implying avoidance of rollers guards relationships and daily life.
Retirement adviser Martine notes new Life Tables show 65 and older lifespans increasing since 1961, with men reaching 65 now living to about 78 and women past 81 on average. She warns more grandparents, retirees, and voters will enter the economy and political landscape.
Local Biddeford Saco Journal masthead data lists address 11 Adams Street Biddeford Maine and publishing details. The fragment laments a fading hope and a flickering light whose glory may not return to bathe mankind.
Crossword clues list many terms across varied topics from biology to geography. Includes entries like Awn on barley, Pacific islands, Joy of sorrow, Saltpeter, Old-fashioned purses, two word phrase Listen, and nautical greeting. Mentions also include street phrases, literary figures, and miscellaneous abbreviations.
The Bookshelf Justice calls for peace and a rule of law to avert nuclear catastrophe. The early chapters explain American government rights powers and duties in clear layman terms, setting up the main argument for a United Nations led rule of law.
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