Editorial Page Thought For Evening Teach Him How To Live
Editorial echoes Beilby Porteus, urging guidance on how to live and a harder lesson on how to die, reflecting on moral instruction and duty. The line frames a meditation on shaping character and preparing for life’s end with discipline and virtue.
Christmas Highway Safety Urged As Toll Rises
A reflective plea cites Christmas traffic deaths exceeding 200 in a 30 hour span and urges stricter laws, tougher enforcement, and individual responsibility. The author questions driving culture and calls for drivers to prove skill, judgment, and decency before getting behind the wheel.
Backlog of unfinished business for 1964 Congress
The 1963 session left vast work unfinished. 1964 faces civil rights tax cuts and social programs, with major debates over the budget and potential extra sessions. Key items include education aid mass transit funding and reforms, plus calls for Congressional travel regulation and ending back door spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
Washington
Enterprise Assn
Congress
Johnson
State of the Union
Youth Conservat
National Service Corps
Senate
House
Treasury
Peace drive may trim military outlays and hit business
President Johnson seeks to cut a billion dollars from next year’s military budget, potentially delaying defense orders and raising unemployment in communities tied to defense plants. Even with a 51 billion defense spend, spending would remain about half of the next federal administrative budget and about 8.5 percent of GNP, as analysts weigh economy drives against peace offensive effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Johnson
Pentagon
Defense Enees
Congress
Biddeford Saco Journal Premiere Details and Contact
Biddeford Saco Journal published daily except Sunday at 11 Adams Street Biddeford Maine by The Journal Publishing Corp W Paul Casavant president E P Ingalls managing editor. Telephone numbers listed for business and editorial departments. Subscription rates 1 month 1.85 six months 10.50 one year 21.00. Associated Press member with local news and AP dispatches. entered as second class mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
The
Journal Publishing Corp
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
Hollywood Buddies Plan Wedding Rites
Ruth Willett writes that a good guest contributes to a party by relaxing with others, joining conversations, drawing shy guests into the circle, and balancing pacing so the hostess is supported and the mood stays lively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett
Assa
Num
Nursing home beds fall short of need says welfare official
A national review warns the United States remains about 500 000 beds short for elderly and chronically ill care despite a 32 percent rise in nursing home beds over ten years. Dr Ellen Winston notes two thirds of long term care beds failed state standards and many facilities lack registered nurses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Retirement Advisors, Inc
Ellen Winston
U.S
U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare
Martin E
Winter driving tips and a Hollywood wedding planned
A merged text piece includes winter driving advice urging slower speeds, road testing, tire chains, clear visibility, and keeping distance. It also covers Ernest Borgnine revealing his July wedding to Ethel Merman, with cast plans for the ceremony and comments on their relationship and schedules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Ernest Borgnine
Ernie
Miss Merman
Joe Shribman
New York
Cyprus: long running dispute risks wider Atlantic harm
The Cyprus conflict pits Greek and Turkish Cypriots with historic ties to Greece and Turkey. Britain, holder of long standing garrisons, shares concern as clashes threaten a broader regional security balance. A buffer zone might calm but long term peace remains doubtful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyprus
Greece
Turkey
Britain
Atlantic Alliance
Makarios
Modern compact radios boost battlefield links
Reported by Science Service a nine ounce radio clipped to a helmet or carried in a pocket gives soldiers instant contact with their leaders. Platoon leaders carry larger transmitters while ordinary GIs receive only receivers. The piece also mixes light humor about memory dates and everyday sayings.
Boyle's Column: 1964 Predictions From Hal Boyle
Hal Boyle looks into 1964 with a mix of forecasts from politics to medicine. He predicts Khrushchev's cordial relations with the West, belt tightening in Washington, tax conflicts, Paris taxi drivers funding a de Gaulle statue, grain stored in bomb shelters, new cold cures that fail, and rising automation leading to less work but ongoing business growth. He ends with a reminder to make the year worth living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Khrushchev
Washington
Dwight D. Eisenhower
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Paris
Charles de Gaulle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington News
District of Columbia Home Rule
Hill - Burton Hospital
Business Mirror
By Sam Dawson
AP Business News
Biddeford -Saco Journal
Ruth Willett
and Veterans Guide
Housing and Home Finance Agency
Small Business Administration
People’s Forum
By Bob Thomas
Katy Jurado
Ethel
London
Marion G. Banks
Saco Extension
Highway Safety Committee
Boyle
Boyle’s Crystal Ball
Hal Boyle
Mars
Abbi
West Africa
Brazil
Argentina
Indiana