Bad for good sports by Bruce Biossat
Editorial laments unruly fans spoiling major league games and the Eagles 1960 season. It argues spectator sports are essential to national life and that television is not the main threat. Instead, hooligan behavior harms attendance and risks injuries, risking fans losing outdoor interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Eagles
Laughing at a New Deal Memorial On the Hill
An imagined bus conversation ridicules a proposed 22 million dollar Roosevelt memorial in Washington. The dialogue lampoons reforms like AAA NRA WPA and OPA, contrasts harsh modern art with archaeology, and notes Francis Biddle headed the design commission while suggesting the project signals political chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
Washington
Enterprise Assn
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Pa First Co A
Washingto
F.D.R
Supreme Court
Senate
NRA
WPA
PWA
OPA
Kenort
Nixon
GOP
New Frontiers
Easter Island
Francis Biddle
Election laws Need Revision
Nearly 70 million voters cast ballots in the general election just concluded. The piece argues that 5 to 10 million disenfranchised citizens were prevented from voting for president due to residency rules after moving for work or promotion. It urges modernizing state election registration to reflect a mobile nation and reduce voter disenfranchisement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Godfrey
Meat Institute promotes meat as vital in diet and health
A cooperative campaign by retailers and the American Meat Institute emphasizes meat’s nutritional value and role in health. The text argues meat provides complete proteins minerals and vitamins and aids growth and disease prevention, while noting meat’s broad public appeal. It contrasts serious health messaging with light sensational lines about a teen arrestee and a divorce joke, all within a miscellany of old column items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Meat Institute
Things We Remember From The Old Days In New York
AP recalls a bygone era with reflections on family rituals like fathers giving gold pocket watches at a son’s 21st birthday and mothers baking as in their own mothers. It notes wary optimism about science, fashion, and social life, ending with nostalgia for simpler times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Houdini
Woolworth Tower
Manhattan Island
Budget squeeze hits Eisenhower plan as tax receipts lag
The Treasury warns of a potential deficit in the new fiscal year despite Eisenhower’s pledge of a balanced budget. Tax collections lag because business activity remains weak, prompting a request for $100 million in immediate funds. Officials note profits are falling short of earlier forecasts, shrinking anticipated surpluses and tightening cash into June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
NEW York
Eisenhower
Treasury Department
Treasury
John F. Kennedy
Douglas Dillon
Kennedy taps Stevenson circle for Kennedy administration
President elect Kennedy is loading his new team from Adlai Stevenson’s Chicago law firm. He has picked Stevenson allies Newton Minow and W. DeWirtz for top posts, with William Blair likely named ambassador. George Ball and others noted for long association with Stevenson are also in the mix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press News
Anakai
Washington
Kennedy
Adlai Stevenson
Includin Stevenson
Stevenson
Ken
United Nations
Newton W. Minow
Federal Communications Commission
W. de Wirtz
Abor
Stevenson Chicago
William Blair
Blair
George W. Ball
Chicago
Minow
Fred Vinson
Wirtz
Arthur Goldberg
Goldber
Northwestern University
Harvard
Law
Ball
New York
Paris
Brussels
Roosevelt
Agriculture and Treasury Departments
Tax Hike for Self-Employed By Ray Henry
Self employed readers face higher Social Security tax for 1960 earnings. Tax rate on net earnings up to 4800 will be 4.2 percent, raising some owed to $216 for $4800 earnings, versus $180 in 1959. Filing deadline is April 15, with deductions and specific income types discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Internal Revenue Code
Internal Revenue Service
Garroway To Start 10th Eye-Openers
AP reports Dave Garroway’s Today Show enters its 10th year with a mix of news weather interviews and banter. Garroway notes the show evolves, currently in a narrow phase with many business-suited guests, and hints at future changes. A CBS Steel Hour sketch about an electronic card sorting machine for a matchmaking bureau is described as imperfect but not truly funny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cynthia Lowry
NEW York
Dave Garroway
NBC
Garroway
CBS
Blake Scientific Marriage Bureau
Biddeford Saco Sancual Ad Rates and Masthead
Biddeford Maine daily paper lists Adams Street address, publisher Paul Casavant and editor T J Mahoney with editorial and tele list, plus advertising depts. Rates: one month 185, six months 1050, one year 21.00. Member of Associated Press. local news republished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Paul Casavant
T. J Mahoney
Also Mentioned on This Page
BY Bruce Biossat
Laos
Washington News
Harry Hopkins
Ohio
Boyles
Wally Reid
Rudolph Valentino
Business Mirror
Secretary of the Treasury
U.S. Treasury
Marlow
Adley
Ruth Mullett
Ruth Millett Newspaper Enterprise Assn
By James Marlow
Retirement and
By Ray Henry
Lance
Ray Henry
AP News
Saco Sancual
Associated Press
AP News Dispatches
U.S
von Steuben
Foreign Aid Agency
France
DOW
God. of Arcadia
London