Editorial Page Thought for Evening
Thought for the evening reflects on envy and justice as forces that condemn falsehood while pursuing righteousness. It quotes Mary Baker Eddy, framing the tension between personal ambition, moral law, and faith in divine commandments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Mary Baker Eddy
New England Economic Outlook For 1960 From Bank Report
The First National Bank of Boston reports a strong 1959 in New England with rising home building, record shoe output, gains in missile electronics research and textiles, and a 7 percent rise in personal income per year end. Nonagriculture employment reached 3.6 million, while factory jobs stood near 1.5 million. 1960 should mirror the past year, contingent on gains in missile electronics and general machinery, with softer prospects for soft goods like shoes and textiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National Bank of Boston
New England
Fleming May Be Candidate Material in VP Speculation
Washington note by Peter Edson reports Farm Bureau head Charles B. Shuman accusing Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Arthur S. Fleming of aiming for the vice presidency or higher. Fleming, at Atlantic City, offered no comment. The piece links Fleming’s actions to the Delaney clause and potential license revocation powers, noting political consideration and past incumbency roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
NEA
Washington
American Farm Bureau Federation
Charles B. Shuman
AFB
Chicago
Health, Education and Welfare
Arthur S. Flemming
Flemming
Atlantic City
Ohio Wesleyan
House
Congress
Paul B. McNutt
Indiana
McNutt
Shuman
Department of Agriculture
States-Rights move to shape new Congress session
Esther Van Wagoner Tufty reports that a States-Rights movement is expected in the new Congress. Senator Sam Ervin of North Carolina says he will highlight dangers when the federal government usurps state powers. He complains over a Health and Welfare action against the poultry industry and warns the states may be reduced to meaningless zeros on the map.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Esther van Wagoner Tufty
Journal
Washington
Sam Ervin
N.C
Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare
North Carolina
Obscene match folders spark international incident talk
A London Herald report claims a United States made folder of matches titled Bucking ham Palace mocks the Royal Family, triggering State Department scrutiny. The creator Charles F. Clark of Pip-N-Twinkle says the city-series aims for humor, not offense, while British officials would act only on a formal complaint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
London
Buckingham Palace
London Herald
State Department
England
Charles F. Clark
Pip-N-Twinkle Company
Roanoke
Kremlin
Khrushchev
White House
Postal Service
Post Office
Exciting sports world clashes with holiday season glamour
A broad look at sports highlights from the past year notes spectacular bowl parades and crowds, Navy’s upset of Army, Dodgers winning the World Series, Swede’s boxing crown and movie tie ins, Open Golf champion from South Africa, a South American tennis laureate, and looming winter Olympics with Rome on the horizon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Army
Brooklyn Dodger
Brooklyn
Rome
Electric heat for homes sparks heated rivalries in New Year
AP Business News outlines how electric utilities push to grow a share of home heating markets as oil gas and coal battle for customers. It notes current heating by fuel type totals, projected growth to two million electric heated homes, and cost differences with insulation and weatherization reducing bills from about 480 to 136 dollars in a sample 20 by 30 bungalow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
New York
National Fuel Oil Council
Assn
Edison Electric Institute
General Electric
Westinghouse
Edwin Wiegand
Hotpoint
Borg-Warner
Carrier
McGraw Edison
E. O. George
Detroit Edison
George
Beware of militant maids Leap Year column warns on courtship
New York AP notes Leap Year brings many seeking marriage and urges four words to win a husband Make him feel important The piece describes two risky types the coy porcelain girl and the domineering bossy type and advises the balance of making a man feel valued to avoid scaring him away
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Daily Crossword Puzzle Across and Down Clues Listed
A long list of crossword clues across and down covering various words. Entries include Carry on theatrically Bag Resting Verboten Turn in a certain direction Bits Senatorial order Assist Vehicle Piquant Stirs deeply Edible fish Like Damaged Ancient deity modern missile Mule Train man Emulate Hoosier fabulist Former thespian team Scottish verb form Walt Kelly's creation Eccentric River in Yorkshire Lamb Compulsion Full of life Place of trade dire ly Fr Cape Cod town Western writer Evening star Inventor of lock stitch sewing machine Negatives Gnat Gnat Impetuousness Scents Ccoty and Pleven White Imitator Period of time Maintained Possessions Cupid's name Biblical patriarch Port formerly Queenstown River of Spain Killed Grafted Her Edible fish Jack in the pulpit British novelist Mounts Tennessee's pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountain State
Cape Cod Town
Evening Star
Cupid
Port
Queenstown
River of Spain
Tennessee
I am weary and blue in a prayer to heaven
The poem presents a weary speaker seeking guidance from heaven amid long dreary nights and days. Celestial friends are asked for help while the speaker endures feeling isolated and hopeful for a welcoming beam of light. Author Joan Marchand signs with an address at 99 Pike Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Marchand
Pike Street
Hayakawa Finds Zen Calm Amid Film Career and Beats
Hayakawa, the veteran Japanese star living in multiple homes across Tokyo New York and Paris, endures poor food on Swiss Family Robinson set by maintaining Zen Buddhism. He plans to shoot 39 TV films in Tokyo for the American market playing a police inspector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Thomas
Hollywood
Tobago
West Indies
Family Robinson
Sessue Hayakawa
Ople
Hayakawa
New York
Tokyo
Paris
Joe Friday
More Comedy On Programs By Next Fall
New York AP report notes TV plans for fall include more comedy and less violence. Dick Powell of Four Star predicts varied programming with reduced private-eye shows while the network era shifts toward situation comedies and other genres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dick Powell
Powell
Four Star
Newspaper masthead and pricing notice from Biddeford edition
Published daily except Sunday at Biddeford Maine Casavant publisher Mahoney editor offices with Atlantic 3 3625 contact details subscription rates in advance list one month six months and one year prices the Associated Press holds exclusive reprint rights for local news and AP dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biddeford
Maiie Paul Casavant
T J. Mahoney
Atlantic 3
Associated Press
AP News
Secur
Siddeford
After party safety tips for hosts from police auxiliary
Ruth Willett urges hosts to ensure guests leave safely with non drink options and early food. Save hot coffee, arrange taxis for drivers, monitor weather, and avoid letting a guest who drank drive. Legal disclaimer notes NEA Service rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fraternal Order of Police
Est
P. S
NEA Service, Inc
Payola and payoffs in American public life
A sharp attack on payola across industries, branding bribery as standard operating procedure. The piece blasts politicians, advertisers, and broadcasters for hidden costs in politics and foreign policy, warning that national integrity erodes when money buys influence. It cites payoffs from retail, media, pork barrel politics, and foreign aid, ending with a provocative jab at a symbolic figure “Something for Nothing.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivory Tower
Cona
Congressman
Uncle Sam
General Features Corp
Also Mentioned on This Page
N. E. Business Good
Washington News
Food and Drug Administration
Business Mirror
Boyles
Aisling
Greenland
Cynthia Lowry
NBC
deford-Saco Journal
Ruth Willett
Paul Harvey News
Audie Murphy
Thelma Ritter
Zenephy
Perry Como
Buddy Hackett
Kay Starr
CBS Reports