Thought for Evening Quote by Oscar Wilde
An acquaintance that begins with a compliment is sure to develop into a real friendship. Oscar Wilde offers a concise reflection on how initial praise can lay groundwork for lasting ties.
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Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1960
Page
4
An acquaintance that begins with a compliment is sure to develop into a real friendship. Oscar Wilde offers a concise reflection on how initial praise can lay groundwork for lasting ties.
The piece argues that Democrats face a tougher race as Republicans exploit the peace issue and Ike Nixon pace. It notes presidents ceremonial travels and the Gaulle visit keep public attention, while balanced voting in past elections may reward divided government. It suggests voters hedge between parties in uncertain times.
The piece discusses compromise as a key yet delicate aspect of politics. It notes that opposing rights require resistance and warns against reckless patching of laws. When action is urgent and cost of inaction is high, compromise becomes a central, skilled form of leadership.
Washington economist Louis Bean analyzes postwar unemployment trends and their political impact. He notes each 1 rise in unemployment affects about 500000 voters, with 2 increases influencing over a million. Bean cites 1948 Truman gains, 1952 and 1956 shifts, and forecasts for 1960 and a potential 1962-63 recession, stressing unemployment and production cycles shape election outcomes.
The Journal prints letters urging the mayor to seek a salary increase amid rising city costs and to address funding for a new Biddeford school. Writers question the timing and cost of building the school, suggesting a survey by experts and criticizing local officials for delays and missteps.
The piece notes Fort Leavenworth Kansas as the remaining U S Army prison amid closures of four disciplinary barracks in the past 18 months. It attributes the drop in prison population to modern personnel practices higher re enlistment standards and educated recruits while citing ongoing military efforts to place men by aptitude and expand study opportunities.
President Eisenhower says more money should be available for investment while bankers warn of rising loan costs. The Federal Reserve may hike the discount rate, the Treasury eyes easing money supply, and debt reduction could free funds if budget surpluses materialize. Banks expect higher rates as activity increases and demand for credit grows.
Hal Boyle reflects on New York City life, noting the allure of the metropolis despite its pace. He contrasts urban anonymity with Midwestern community feel, admitting homesickness for simple dining rooms and familiar routines, while praising window shopping and people watching as city pleasures. He cites 23 years in the city shaping his view and ends with a wry appreciation of urban perks.
The Second Mrs. Burton features Jack Ashley a name borrowed by Hector Chevigny for a TV radio character. The piece explains how writers select names from acquaintances to avoid legal trouble and notes the care taken when using real stores or cities as background for crime linked scenes.
Published daily except Sunday Biddeford Maine publisher Paul Cesavant editor T J Mahoney lists phone subscription rates payable in advance One month 185 six months 1125 one year 2100 member of the Associated Press the AP may use local news and dispatches entered at the Biddeford post office for republication only
Ruth Millett counsels homemakers not to envy others for skills they lack. She argues women excel in different areas, and chasing multiple roles can cost family time, health, or kindness. Everyone must decide how to spend time and energy, and many succeed in one area while neglecting others.
Paul Harvey critiques airliner alcohol policy and societal laxity toward drinking. He contrasts drunken behavior with law, condemns government babysitting of drinkers, and warns of liberty erosion as Prohibition proves ineffective. The piece notes FAA rules allowing personal alcohol with stewardess oversight and a potential $1000 fine for excessive drinking.
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