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Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1967
Page
5
Dear Mrs. Lawrence advises recognizing a harsh internal critic and embracing the "stinker" part of self to gain true self appreciation. She recommends discussing with a counselor whether psychoanalysis is needed and emphasizes that the self includes honest flaws that must be allowed to exist.
Mrs. Lawrence explains she cannot answer all letters personally due to volume. Questions of general interest will be discussed in the column.
At Cape Kennedy two top NASA leaders plan all day sessions with specialists to review interim board findings on the Apollo 1 fire. A public report is not expected until later, as Mueller and other program members study possible design changes and launch options for later in the year.
Highpine Chapter Order of De Molay schedules a mid winter car wash for Saturday February 25 at three stations Joy Stevens Service Station Route 9 North Berwick Brown's Sunoco Station Route 1 Wells and Lee's Gulf Station Ogunquit Square Captains are Ansel Stevens Jr Karl Dixon and Ronald Nickerson Chairman is David P Stevens master councilor The project aims to support safety and public service while benefiting the chapter treasury.
Capt. James Cook assigned the name Sandwich Islands to the Hawaiian Islands. The present name stems from the native name of the largest island.
AP roundup reports on George Washington birthday work realities, a New Jersey governor Richard J Hughes check to cover a $15 parking ticket on his limousine at the Pierre Hotel, Universal Studios guard ticketing a city official, Queen Elizabeth II improving from gastroenteritis, and Frank Sinatra facing a $130000 breach of contract suit by Tony's Fish Market for shortening a two night engagement.
Lucy F. Sheive notes new food products and test markets such as microwave chicken and freeze dried mixes, with pork, turkey, chuck roasts, and corned beef brisket touted as value buys. Fresh vegetables like carrots cabbage potatoes lettuce and celery pair with winter fruit imports, while dairy eggs and cheese round out meals.
A reader questions teen problems on peer pressure sexual activity weight loss and dating. Elinor Williams advises avoiding the co‑participating girl, saying no to older boys, cutting sweets to lose weight, and girls speaking first to initiate friendly contact with a boy.
Congress observes Washington Birthday with a reading of George Washington's Farewell Address. No floor business is planned. Rep. William L. Scott of Mount Vernon reads the message in the House, Sen. Norris Cotton reads it in the Senate. The Farewell Address warns against foreign entanglements and was issued as a news release in Philadelphia at the end of Washington's second term.
Members of the Owen-Davis Unit American Legion Auxiliary Saco gathered at Dennett and Craig Funeral Home to pay respects to Minnie Matteau mother of Irene Parker. They then met at president Gilberte Lavoie’s Biddeford home for the session.
Justice Department figures show Cosa Nostra connections listing a couple of hundred thousand persons and businesses under observation though only several hundred are actively tracked due to manpower limits. The Census Bureau estimates US population at nearly 198 million with 200 million expected by 1968.
Senate Republican Leader Everett Dirksen checked into Walter Reed Army Hospital for a checkup and rest. President Johnson delays construction plans from the White House to the executive office building. A concealed suitcase carried the Leonardo da Vinci painting Ginevra dei Ben chi across the ocean, bought by the National Gallery for about 5 to 6 million dollars. Richard H. Nolte of New York is nominated as ambassador to the United Arab Republic.
Rep. Robert H. Michel criticizes Cassius Clay in a House speech for profiteering from boxing while hundreds fight in Vietnam. The remark frames Clay as eager to fight but not in the war effort, contrasting his bouts with the Viet Cong.
Booth served as chaplain and Eva Sherman reported on purchases for three boxes sent to servicemen in Vietnam. The group voted to resume social activities next month and formed a committee led by Mrs Lavoie and Mrs Florence Lewis. Sunshine Chairman Esther Cobb noted greeting cards. Mystery prize went to Mrs Sherman. Next meeting March 21 at Mrs Lewis home Lawo Avenue Saco.
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