Editorial Page Thought For Evening
Life must be measured by thought and action, not by time, declares an editorial reflection from Lubbock.
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Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1962
Page
4
Life must be measured by thought and action, not by time, declares an editorial reflection from Lubbock.
Bruce Biossat recounts a private Washington view from a young diplomat about life in the Soviet Union. He notes widespread grumbling and self interest among ordinary Russians, with greater openness among college-age youth, while official life remains rigid. Caution about future shifts in East West relations accompanies the assessment.
The essay by Oxford economist John Jewkes and his wife criticizes the push to socialize medicine, noting that higher spending raises sickness totals and that claims about elder care misinterpret usage. It warns that many believe such arguments and calls for more adult education.
Welfare Secretary Ribicoff proposes administrative actions and congressional requests to place relief recipients on community work projects and curb rising relief spending. The plan targets chronic relief families, shifts incentives toward self sufficiency, and seeks to reduce political influence in welfare, a long overdue reform.
Dr. Alfred G. Buehler warned the national defense and taxation conference that uniform federal treatment of state and local taxes is unlikely to solve the fiscal crisis. He cited 1300 local Pennsylvania income taxes and 1200 local Illinois sales taxes and questioned federal takeover of tax collection. He urged caution, noting absolute uniformity may be less desirable than other goals.
Rep. Frank Thompson offers a satirical 1962 forecast spanning January to December with unlikely events in Congress, aviation, Cuba, space, and politics. The piece notes media coverage and quips from the Pentagon and broadcasters about foreign correspondents and a border incident.
Hollywood news notes Beanie and Cecil the seasick sea serpent are back on television after years, with Beanie and Cece revived as puppets and as theater shorts abroad. Producer Bob Clampett adapted the format to meet changing tastes while ABC slated a Saturday 7 p.m. EST time slot. In Vancouver, the YMCA offers an eight week employment program helping recent high school graduates develop attitudes, deportment, speaking and writing skills, with 40 participants guided by six local business counselors.
A French doctor argues married pairs should eat breakfast separately as most are grumpy at the start of the day. American couples rarely do so, but some use tricks like timing coffee machines or reading papers to avoid morning friction. Champagne ads even tout a glass to ease breakfast tensions.
Paul Harvey reflects on profanity aloud to his son and a neighbor boy at an Ozarks farm noting that swearing signals weakness not toughness. He cites Britain and Broadway on using crude language and warns of sensationalism spreading from New York TV and movies. Copyright 1982 General Features Corp. Catholics spend 1.9 billion on church building in 1961. The Catholic Church plans 650 new churches, hospitals, and schools with major costs.
AP TV critic notes Theater 62 mixed quality with The Farmer's Daughter bright and engaging. Peter Lawford as the congressman adds spark. CBS specials The Good Years and The Four Poster receive mixed reactions for ambition and execution. Recommended NBC docudrama Lee the Virginian airs tonight as Civil War centennial companion.
A Lithuanian immigrant who started as a charwoman at Guaranty Trust in New York builds wealth through stock investments. Her 10 shares grew to 60 after splits and dividends, now valued over 8000 dollars with annual income. She also profits from Macy’s Woolworth Borden Edison and Consolidated Edison holdings as she advocates thrift investing.
A 1962 Biddeford page includes ads and editorials encouraging readers to seek brokers to study earnings and dividends, plus a Lithuanian charwoman offering investment lessons to Americans. The Forum features opinions on steel stocks for 1962 and notes steel as a cyclical industry likely to perform early in the year.
Clues list includes across items 56 to 69 and down items 1 to 12 with partial phrases such as Reptile and Entertaining job. The text presents crossword puzzle style hints and mismatched fragments from a newspaper page.
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