Editorial Page Thought for Evening Envy and the wind
A compact editorial note presents a mood piece pairing Ovids reflection on envy with a windy, elevated setting. The lines evoke lofty peaks and human fault, framing a contemplative brief on aspiration and restraint.
Toward a new Traffic track
Bruce Biossat argues mass transit progress is limited by funding and planning hurdles. Cities face growing demand, overburdened facilities, and costly highway buildouts. Experts foresee rapid rail as key, despite high costs and potential deficit financing alongside expanding commuter services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Housing and Home Finance Agency
Cleveland
Philadelphia
United States
Senate F
Ing
New Jersey Turnpike
Washington A B C D s of farm program
Washington news outlines President Kennedy’s omnibus farm plan to cut cropland by 50 million acres while boosting farm income 25 percent in five years. It envisions abundance through productivity, balance to reduce oversupply, conservation via land use shifts, and development of farm family resources with new industries and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Enterprise Assn
Kennedy
Congress
Administration
United States
Department of Agriculture
Agriculture
Orville L. Freeman
Food and Agriculturea
Iitan
New England States Expand Sewage Treatment Grants
Clean water efforts spread across the New England compact area with state grant programs, Maine and New Hampshire providing 20 to 30 percent aid and federal support. Maine reports $989 in allotments and $35,500 in program grants under the 1961 amendments while preliminary studies and active projects advance in Bath Calais Gardiner Wiscasset Presque Isle Saco and Sanford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England Compact
Vermon
Maine
New Hampshire
Bath
Calais
Gardiner
Wiscasset
Presque Isle
Goosefare Brook
Saco
Sanford
Mousam River
Kennebunkport
Ogunquit
York
New England
Medical achievement and progress in medical research
A survey by the American Medical Association highlights a year of steady progress in genetics, cancer drugs, vaccines, and electronic medicine. It notes live polio and measles vaccines, synthetic penicillin, hepatitis research, and the fusion of machinery, money, and methods to aid mankind under a free system. A stray anecdote about a voice loss recovery and whimsical asides follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Association
United States
My List of Favorite Dislikes From Boyle’s Column
New York AP columns author lists annoyances and pet peeves from public figures to everyday quirks. He lampoons bus drivers who shortchange customers, overbearing officers, celebrity beards, and couples with contrived introductions. He ends inviting readers to share their own dislikes.
Profits Jump For Many Firms In 1961
Two of three reporting companies beat 1960 after taxes as 647 firms show a 3.3 percent gain overall to $10.673 billion. Output, sales climbs and mechanization boosted margins while some large firms posted profit declines but fewer losses than 1960. Fourth quarter results may lift 1961 profits further.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AP Business News
New York
U.S
Ruth Millett on Genders and Everyday Skills
Ruth Millett argues men excel at certain tasks while women outperform in others with practical examples. She notes men struggle with directions while women readily ask for guidance, and contrasts driving, parking, cooking, and reading directions to show gendered differences in competence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Income sources for elderly Americans explained
The Social Security Administration notes two of three seniors rely on Social Security under OASI and survivors or disability provisions. About 12 million receive retirement benefits from government programs, with 14 percent of 65 plus on Old Age Assistance. Veterans benefits supplement many beneficiaries, while many elderly women rely on aid due to longevity and coverage gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Social Security Administration
Biddeford Race Journal Publisher and Editor Info
Publisher Paul Casavant and Editor T J Mahoney are listed along with telephone numbers for the Biddeford race journal. Subscription rates are shown as payable in advance: one month 1.85 six months 10.50 and one year 21.00. The paper notes Associated Press affiliation and second class postage details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Biddeford
Maine
Daily Crossword Puzzle Across Clues
A compact crossword clue list with entries such as Price of a ride and Popular type of entertainer. Includes themed hints like dYu place of Petain's exile and Burst of cheers. Provides enumerations and cross references for solving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Achilles
Petain
Rome
Modern World Reflections Faith and Truth in God’s Light
A short poem by Lillian M. Denis from Saco Maine argues wrongs exist in the modern world and faith in God’s Son dispels ignorance. It urges aligning the soul with divine truth so one “misses the mark” only when separation persists, framed as hope and evidence through faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Lillian M. Denis
Saco
Maine
Priest to Catholic Ratio Shifts in Santiago Over Century
A century ago Santiago had one priest for every 585 Catholics, while today the ratio is one priest for every 2,595 Catholics, reflecting a significant change in church staffing and Catholic population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Chile
Arsenic and Old Lace TV return delights audience
NBC presents a 90 minute adaptation of Arsenic and Old Lace with Abby and Martha Brewster dispatching another victim in the living room window box. Teddy Brewster parades an imaginary war history while Boris Karloff returns in his famed role. The cast also features Dorothy Stickney Mildred Natwick and Tony Randall delivering a lively, madly funny show. In a separate NBC science hour About Time Dr Frank Baxter uses clips and graphics to explain time and relativity though the segment loses the viewer with heavy theory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Homicide
Abby
Martha Brewster
NBC
Joseph Kesselring
Martha
Brewster Brother
Boris Karloff
Dorothy Stickney
Mildred Natwick
Brewster Sister
Tony Randall
Brewster Nephew
Frank Baxter
Henry Fonda and the Family falls into TV myths
New York AP reports on CBS special Henry Fonda and the Family which parodies the typical American home. The show features quarreling spouses and humorous sketches while Fonda offers statistics on peanuts, potatoes, tranquilizers and family life, with moments from Dick Van Dyke and Cara Williams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry Fonda
Fonda
Rickersons
Dick van Dyke
Cara Williams
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ovid
BY Bruce Biossat
Washington News
Wealthey
Boyle
Smith
Brown
Business Mirror
US. Treasury
Treasury
Ruth Millett
and Veterans Guide
Race Journal
Adams Stree
Paul Casavant T J Mahoney Telephone
A Annes
Utah
Peary
Cynthia Lowry