Editorial Page Thought For Evening
Editorial page quotes Christian Nest Bovee on how great events stem from great thoughts.
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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 25, 1960
Page
4
Editorial page quotes Christian Nest Bovee on how great events stem from great thoughts.
Nixon outlines a campaign built on the “New Nixon” theory to broaden appeal. He pledges to build on Eisenhower policies while abandoning old hardball politics, courting liberals and independents, and leaving vice presidential selections open to an open contest.
President Eisenhower appears to sidetrack Congress from civil rights reform by opposing temporary federal voting registrars under the Civil Rights Commission recommendation. Senators push bills and concerns arise over constitutionality, state rights, and practical administration for the 1960 elections.
This excerpt praises the Hoover Institution at Stanford for preserving over 25 million items in many languages. It notes its purpose to recall experience against war, study records, and publish them to sustain America's way of life amid global upheavals.
The article examines how a congressman gains support from federal budgets, noting public works make up about 1% of the $79 billion total for 1961. It discusses if Maine will receive funds amid a liberal public works program and possible congressional changes to favor local projects.
A note on discards turning into use shows how a young man furnished a four room apartment entirely from items others threw away. He mapped routes to collect trash, imagining value where others saw waste, proving nothing is truly wasted.
TV critic notes the historian driven Western Destiny West lacks action with no guns or horses. Fremont romance and wagon trains fade into 1840 Washington talk as studio shots of the High Sierra and a blunt Grant resemble The Alaskans. Also reviews NBC Wide World 60 Cuba study and Crosby golf telecast. lists tonight’s recommended Kate Smith Show and Steve Allen Show on CBS and NBC respectively.
Associated Press analyst James Marlow surveys Congress in 1960, predicting a moderate civil rights bill likely amid Democratic control. Northern liberals push for action, Southern Democrats resist, and Lyndon Johnson weighs leadership aims with a wary eye on Southern support and Northern backing.
A reader letter argues that Britain’s socialistic ownership could include free rail and subway rides to save printing and staffing costs. The writer, Charles Parsons, asserts government funding already covers most rail costs, so free rides shift the burden to taxpayers and pokes fun at the British public.
Chairman Adrian T. Cloutier of the Maine Employment Security Commission announces that unemployment compensation for Veterans under the UCV program ends with the week ending February 6, 1960. Payments cease for weeks beginning after January 31, 1960 under Public Law 176-84th Congress. The final benefit period covers January 31 to February 6, 1960.
The Bee SS, published in Biddeford Maine, lists Paul Casavant as publisher and T J Mahoney as editor. The paper outlines subscription rates in advance and notes Associated Press rights. It mentions Senator Lyndon B Johnson as aHarsh reference to civil rights legislative efforts in 1957.
A dense list of crossword clues across and down. Includes numbered entries, some with apparent misprints, and a few likely proper nouns and theme hints. Clues cover foundations, geography, professions, languages, and common terms, with several entries referencing historical figures and literature.
A California wife learns a moral about too much togetherness after persuading her husband to quit his job. Two years later their marriage falters and she faces divorce while he stays unemployed. The piece cautions wives to value some distance as a safeguard for stable support and independence.
Editor notes two federal tax breaks for readers aged 65 or older in 1959. The first exempts the first 1200 dollars of 1959 income, reducing tax or eliminating the filing need if income is low. The second allows deducting full medical expenses from income beyond the exemption. Joint filers can claim 2400 dollars total. eligibility includes anyone turning 65 in 1959 or by Jan 1, 1960.
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