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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1961
Page
4
The editorial highlights John Ruskin's belief that education should cultivate joy in virtuous choices beyond mere compliance. It frames education as forming dispositions toward desirable ends, not just correct actions, urging readers to seek fulfillment in true values.
Bruce Biassat recounts a cordial Sunday visit with a Soviet specialist and his family. The exchange shows mutual friendliness yet a clear, immovable barrier between systems. Observers debate whether such warm encounters yield real understanding or hollow optimism.
The article lauds faith as essential to pioneers in every field and highlights Juan Trippe who built Pan American Airways from a skeptical start in Miami to a global airline. It argues his belief in aircraft and networks bridged nations, raising the dream of international understanding and asking if future Trippes will keep the vision alive.
The Farmer Retailer Marketing Program is a voluntary private enterprise linking farmers and retailers to ease supply surges and promote farm foods. Since inception 25 years ago it has conducted over 400 campaigns across agricultural products with strong success. The network includes American Farm Bureau Federation, National Council of Farmer Cooperatives, National Grange, and retail groups National Association of Food Chains and National Association of Retail Grocers. Light is said to ruin dandelion wine, a closing quip.
Washington reports the Berlin standoff is now viewed as a grave crisis. Khrushchev may back down, or press for a broader push to control Central Europe. Western powers hold nonnegotiable access rights to Berlin, while talks on disarmament and a test ban continue.
HAL BOYLE notes in his New York column that families rely on mothers to help bring home the bacon amid rising working wives from 5 million in 1940 to 13.6 million today, with forecasts to 20 million by 1970. He shares quips on humor, aging presidents, postage costs, eye physiology, and edible wood cellulose approved for consumption.
Babson Park Mass Frankly I disclose his two chosen investments Gibson Greeting Cards Incorporated Cincinnati Ohio and Grow Seed Company He compares greeting card sales per stockholder to a potential of 100000 happy recipients and argues seed quality is vital for national food security and future growth
A housewife can save time and reduce frustration by organizing home life as a business. A desk filing cabinet and basic tools help manage bills, reminders, and invitations, with 30 minutes daily at a desk keeping papers in order and freeing mental space.
Paul Harvey warns that half of Brazil is ripe for Communist influence and could trigger a regional domino effect including Venezuela and British Guiana. He cites President Quadros’ cautious stance, Cuba fears, and Brazil’s economic strains while noting press restrictions and U.S. inaction prior to a shift in Washington.
A Biddeford newspaper page contains a long prose piece critiquing seed seedstock and a satirical note on seed stockholding. It shifts to observations in Moscow and notes on Khrushchev visits and Brazil’s economy. It mentions inflation, cruzeiro devaluations, nationalized railroads, and Brazilian guerrilla activity as an aside in a broad commentary.
Puzzle clues span categories from geography and history to language and science. Entries include river names, occupations, objects, and notable terms across a large grid, with several editorial notes and wordplay hints embedded in the list.
The poem contrasts world events and moral forces urging both evils and good toward a hopeful outcome. It calls for overcoming greed and corruption and for spiritual forces to prevail shaping a kingdom of God on earth.
Two Middlebury College professors lead a bat tracking project funded by the National Science Foundation to map migratory paths of the common brown bat in the northeast. The program seeks citizen help to report banded or tagged bats by mail to the Fish and Service, noting tag number date and location found. Over 20,000 bats have been tagged this year to aid the study.
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