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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1960
Page
4
The piece asserts that many goals remain unreachable only because we label them as impossible. It urges readers to shift mindsets, embrace possibility, and pursue ambitious aims with renewed resolve and confidence. The tone reflects a reflective editorial stance on self belief and action.
The article argues independence movements in Africa and Asia rise despite uneven preparation. It focuses on the Belgian Congo, noting past administrative efficiency but lack of education and civil service training. It urges continued Belgian-Congolese cooperation to ease the transition, manage Lumumba’s burdens, and avoid abrupt rupture while supporting new free nations.
The text contrasts nuclear threat with natural disasters and explores religious perspectives on life beyond death. It notes how Christianity and other faiths stress an eternal life while urging fearlessness rooted in faith. Psalm 46 is cited as a model of refuge and strength against annihilation. It argues such steadfast values could ease destruction fears and foster lasting peace.
The chain store leaders faced blame for segregation tensions they cannot control. A company president argues stores did not create or resolve the conflict, insisting they must follow local law or custom. The piece also tangles with absurd digressions about elephants, meals, and everyday advice.
A handwritten lyric expresses loneliness after a sweetheart's departure, echoed by a Maine newspaper masthead note listing Roland F. Lavigne's address in Saco. The Biddeford Daily newspaper details publisher, editor, contact numbers, and subscription rates.
Washington correspondent Peter Edson outlines a looming fight over Alabama's 58 delegates. Kennedy, Johnson, and Symington vie for Alabama support while Patterson backs Kennedy, provoking NAACP reactions and questions about Southern votes, civil rights positions, and the fate of a loyalty pledge.
The racefront on senior medical aid shows Nixon Kennedy Symington backing a Social Security medical plan with payroll taxes. Rockefeller Johnson Stevenson differ in emphasis with Nixon opposing socialized medicine and Stevenson hints at support while favoring non Social Security routes. The Forand Bill, Kennedy and Symington back as the framework, aiming to cover hospital and nursing home costs with taxes, and Johnson signals support for a Social Security based approach.
A public letter from Charles Parsons argues for expanded mental health care funding and facilities. It outlines statistics on mental illness, hospital capacity, and research gaps, urging readers to contact local mental health associations and participate in community efforts. The piece cites the National Association for Mental Health and AP Newsfeatures.
New York AP columnist HAL BOYLE recalls a string of wearying remarks from American tourists about foreign nations. He lists brittle questions about money, plumbing, ice, attire, leadership, cuisine, and local manners, illustrating a mindset out of step with global travel.
AP reports July marks a likely low point for industry with vacations curtailing output in mills while demand lags. Iron Age forecasts no 1955 like production record as steel users trim stocks and auto, appliance, and construction demand shift into fall. Some sectors like recreation gear and travel may buoy activity, with August expected to improve for many, though sustained gains remain uncertain.
A letter from Ruth Miller argues for a friendlier supermarket era with doorbell outreach to learn women's likes and dislikes. She calls for lighter bags, more helper staff, and in-aisle service for customers with babies, crutches, or fatigue, favoring personal pickings over self service.
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