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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1960
Page
4
An editorial-like reflection quotes George Matthew Adams on seeds of kindness fostering goodwill and human understanding that grow into enduring friendships, meaningful deeds, and a memory that lasts.
Hebron Senator Peter MacDonald will push a bill at the special Legislature session to keep the Hebron Sanatorium on Greenwood Mountain open. Henry W. Boyker urged retention in 1954, noting the value of state hospitals and sanatoriums and the need for continuity amid uncertain times. Efforts to coordinate Hebron with Presque Isle and Fairfield sanatoriums were denied, with renewed demand over five years for these facilities.
Esther Van Wagoner Tufty reports that lawmakers fear abrupt defense cuts could wreck towns and jobs. The Joint Economic Committee will study federal procurement effects with hearings set for January 28 and 29, led by Defense Secretary Gates. Senator Philip Hart urges a blueprint to manage readjustment, favoring skilled labor pools and public works to buffer communities like Capac, Michigan, during transitions.
Senator John P Kennedy openly opposes McCarthyism embracing a nuanced stance. His past votes show both alignment and opposition with McCarthy era figures, including support for some ambassadors while opposing others linked to McCarthys circle. A dramatic 1952 endorsement episode tested Kennedy with liberal backers and a safety net of anti McCarthy rhetoric.
Frank B. McKeen of Universal C I T Credit Corp predicts Maine will buy at least 31 300 new cars in 1960, up from 27 600 last year and 24 000 in 1958, with national sales reaching about 6 800 000. He cites 1959 Maine franchise dealer data showing 140 million in sales and 5 000 local jobs, highlighting auto industry’s broad economic impact.
Analysis shows sixty percent of Maine traffic fatalities this year occur at crossings. Arlyn E. Barnard urges caution as noise from radios and closed windows, plus snow or ice, hide approaching trains. Drivers should verify clear tracks before crossing and heed advance signs to avoid deadly outcomes. Weather outlook: fine today, cooler tomorrow.
Investors Forum weighs the social and economic impact of inherited money. A 1960 column cites a widower’s 1 million dollar trust that stifled his son’s ambition, urging wills makers to fund education and philanthropy rather than leave indolent heirs. It proposes giving more to colleges and charities and warns against wealth dulling ambition.
Hollywood reports Steve Allen will test a theory on a Monday night segment called Meeting of Minds starting Feb 1. The 20 minute program will feature thinkers like Aristotle Montaigne Hegel Dostoevsky Freud and Clarence Darrow with Don Knotts and Lobs Nye not participating.
A reader letter from Columbus argues for candor in politics and praises Dr Paraday for his critique of Republican appointments in Democratic city government. The writer warns against payola and self interest, urging adherence to principles and not personal gain by leaders. The column also notes a social and professional re enlistment visit by three Air Force master sergeants to recruiter James C Kelly at Lockbourne AFB.
Published daily except Sunday in Biddeford Maine with publisher Paul Cesavant and editor T J Mahoney. Includes contact numbers and subscription rates in advance one month 1.85 six months 10.50 one year 21.00. Member of the Associated Press noting exclusive local news rights.
Allen says no trouble signing actors for a round table on punishment using impersonated sages. The show will use writings from the figures and avoid posthumous interpretation, focusing on broad subjects. He notes serious material may affect ratings but believes the national climate supports the concept.
Sophie Kerr in her 79th year writes in Coronet magazine about aging gracefully. She urges older women to avoid grimness, use body and mind, and cherish memories. The piece offers encouragement for the elderly and a window for younger readers into the meaning of age.
Paul Harvey warns that a World Court could dictate U S policy and nullify constitutional rights. He cites the Connally Amendment and argues five foreign judges could force foreign aid, immigration rules, and overseas bases, dulling national sovereignty. He contrasts fears with our own courts' prerogatives.
A compact listing of crossword clues across and down with numbers and hints including Discus sions Place Woodpile Giraffe relative distress bravery humdinger and many more across and down entries from a historical puzzle page. References include Thurmond and Evansville river notes.
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