Editorial Page Thought For Evening
A reflective editorial note quotes George Macdonald on love making all things seem lovely while hate fixates on a single hated target. The short reflection pairs moral insight with a timeless contrast between affection and animosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Macdonald
Needed ways to curb perils
The Cuban crisis showpiece quotes Che Guevara claiming a Cuba led nuclear attack, though missiles were Soviet and Kremlin would not cede control. It highlights small nations' risk, calls for immediate disarmament steps and a 24 hour Kremlin hot line to reduce misjudgment and rash action in an era of rapid missiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Che” Guevara
Cuba
United States
Kremlin
U. S
Guevara
Russia
White House
Kennedy
Khrushchev
Public verdict against municipal control of power in Middlesboro
The article notes a strong nationwide pattern against municipal ownership of electric utilities. In Middlesboro Kentucky on November 6 voters rejected a plan to buy out a private distributor. The defeat, 2804 to 1178, followed active campaigns by local officials, the city paper, and Southeastern Power Administration for city ownership, contrasted with opposition groups. The piece argues taxpayers oppose socialized power and hopes Washington reflects public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesboro
Kentucky
Southeastern Power Administration
Washington, D. C
Wind Chill Warnings From Cold Winds And Frost Bite Risks
The text warns about bitter wind chills despite higher air temperatures. It cites Army Circulars from 1958 and 1981 manuals, explains wind speed and wind chill, and urges warm clothing, head and extremity protection, and avoidance of exposure in high winds. It notes dangers to children and civilians, and cautions against foolhardy outdoor activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Sit-in cases before high court reach decision
The May 1960 Durham sit-in involving seven students plus similar actions in Greenville Birmingham and New Orleans led to arrests for trespassing after sit-ins at white lunch counters. The Supreme Court will decide on 44 related appeals over constitutional equality under the 14th amendment versus property rights in desegregation disputes and public accommodations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
F. L. Shuttlesworth
Charles Billups
Birmingham
Ala
Durham
Joan Nelson
Alexandria
Duke
Negro College
Joan
Greenville
S.C
New Orleans
Supreme Court
Congress
National Students’ Association
NAACP
Tina Cole poised for break as Connie Stevens exits
AP Movie writer recounts Tina Coles rise in Warner Bros Hawaiin Eye replacing Connie Stevens. Tina, daughter of Buddy Cole and Yvonne King, balances acting, singing in Las Vegas and hotel desk duties while pursuing teaching credentials. Warner sees long term contract including WB recording. Her path echoes Ruby Keeler from chorus to star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connie Stevens
Warners
Tina Cole
Hollywood
Buddy Cole
Yvonne King
Singing King
Tina
Golden Dragon
Hawaiian Village
Troy Donahue
Bob Conrad
Grant Williams
King Sisters
Las Vegas
Europe
Lake Tahoe
Oakland
Warner
Connie
Ruby Keeler
Babson on electronics and the coming electronic age
Roger Babson reflects from Babson Park Massachusetts on early electronics, Edison’s bulbs, Marconi’s wireless, and General Electric. He outlines bands of electromagnetic spectrum from cosmic rays to radar and television, predicts future discoveries and the electrical age’s growth. The piece blends history with speculation on future tech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babson Park
Mass
Edison
Gloucester Electric Co
Little
Gloucester Breeze
Electric Company
Houston
General Electric Company
Lynn
United States
Charles Steinmetz
First year forms marriage pattern, Ruth Millett says
Ruth Millett argues that the first year of marriage fixes routines, money handling, disputes, freedom, parenting roles, and personal goals. Couples must communicate priorities to shape a lasting union. The pattern set early is hard to change and should reflect what both partners value most.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
New York Schools Confront Bible and America Readings
In a dispute spreading from Levittown to statewide forums, New York parents challenge public school readings from the Bible and the Declaration of Independence and the hymn America. Their attorney argues such readings violate constitutional church-state separation, while opponents cite historical references to God in founding documents. The case on appeal could set a statewide precedent affecting school practices across New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Manhattan Island
New York State
Dean Manion
America
God
Hyde Park
New York
Supreme Court
Beachhead
Levittown
Long Island
Arlington Cemetery
General Features Corp
Biddeford Lace Journal front matter and rates
Biddeford Lace Journal at 11 Adams Street Biddeford Maine lists publisher Pau Casavant editor T J Mahoney with telephone lines for business and editorial. Subscription rates payable in advance are one month 1 85 six months 10 50 and one year 21 00. The paper is a member of the Associated Press and notes AP news dispatches are reserved for republication locally. Entered as second class postage at Biddeford Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Pau
Casavant
T. J. Mahoney
Associated Press
TV And Radio Ceo Jane Wyatt Draws Fan In Season Return
AP Television Radio writer Cynthia Lowry reports Jane Wyatt, famed star of Father Knows Best, recalls watching re-runs after a long absence and finds the new Christmas show hosting in New York a surprisingly engaging experience. Wyatt also serves on the Board of the Los Angeles unit of the National Foundation and promotes the Mother's March, aiding filmed fund appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cynthia Lowry
New York
Ben
Robert Yang
Jane Wyatt
Telesson
Wyatt
Los Angeles
Nan
Boara ¢ of
The
Natural Foundation
South Africa
CBS
Night Visitors
NBC
Cristmas
Ire Wyatt
Florence Pan
Earl Wrightson
Vision of Free Power From Resources and Atoms
The speaker foresees using natural resources for higher purposes instead of burning them. He cites atomic power and uranium oxide as future wealth, mentions gravity research in New Boston New Hampshire, and the ocean’s hydrogen as sources of free power for farmers and cities. A brochure on electronics careers, “Electronics Your Chance to Shape the Future,” is available from the Electronic Industries Association for 20 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Boston
N. H
Ocean
P.S
Electronic Industries Association
de Sales Street
Washington, D, D C
Daily Crossword Puzzle Across Items
Across clues include Family member 5 thing Improvise in music 12 Make superficially attractive 14 Division of the calyx 15 Officious share in some action and words 17 To the smallest consideration two words 18 Exclamation of surprise 19 Lawyers degree 20 Extend 21 Damsel 23 Scottish Gaelic 25 Needlefish 26 Kitchen container two words 30 Point in moon orbit 83 Time 84 Degree of action 85 Sheer cotton fabric De cucu 41 Participant in a certain contest two words 16 General princile 22 Winning contestant 24 Native of Damascus 25 Spice 27 Pronoun 28 To-(precidy) two words 29 eo tidy wis 30 Lease to oo $1 Equal Confention three robding nagias 36 Milliner's necessity 42 Kebrewigh Kine of Jute 46 Sleep 47 Purloin Bere 4 erwise 50 Athletics Abe 51 caveene orm 53 Ten Prefix 55 Nome oh etty 57 eed Abi 58 Edible root
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