Editorial Page Thought For Evening
A quote on war compares past praise of dying for country with modern warfare. The speaker notes there is nothing sweet or fitting in dying for no good reason, echoing Hemingway’s blunt assessment of senseless conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Hemmingway
Executives' corps full of potential in Panama program
An American businessman reports that firms in Panama lack cost accounting and marketing expertise. He notes family management often hinders operations, and professional managers raise profits. The International Executive Service Corps, a private group, runs the program with 15 active executives and plans expansion to more countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto G. Berwin
Panama
International Executive Service Corps
Berwin
Sears, Roebuck
Pittsburgh
IESC
Businessmen's Peace Corps
Acorn
Summer college surge reshapes campuses this summer
A nationwide shift sees universities crowded with summer students their numbers up from years past. Seattle's University of Washington reports 12 000 on campus, Indiana University 60 percent of its student body. Project Head Start serves 500 000 young children, while adults of all ages resume learning in a education focused summer era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edison
Seattle
University of Washington
Indiana University
Paragon of patience and a bargain fixing wife
A Chicago couple, Curt Moberg and Cecilia Moberg, reconciled after 11 months of an 31 point ultimatum. He must avoid parental conflicts, give up hunting, keep doors open, earn $125 weekly, and cooperate in all matters. He must also pay bills on time while she handles finances. The piece notes the power of a determined woman and ends with comments on social efforts and Fiji visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Curt Moberg
Cecilia
Moberg
Lodge versus Taylor as Viet Nam ambassador picks
Washington observer argues Henry Cabot Lodge would bring gregarious, grassroots politics and personal ties to Saigon, contrasting with Maxwell Taylor's rigid, highly organized, military-centered approach. The piece weighs who can unify Saigon factions and bolster rural governance against Viet Cong pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Washington
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Henry Cabot Lodge
Viet Nam
Maxwell Taylor
Taylor
U.S
Lodge
State Department
Central Intelligence Agency
Agency For International Development
U.S. Information Agency
New England
Saigon
Massachusetts
Khrushchev
Khanh
Lexington and Concord
Red Ho Chi Minh
United States
Viet Cong
South Viet Nam
Boyle's Column Contacts cause confusion
Joy Stilley reports on Hal Boyle's struggle adapting to contact lenses and the social misadventures that followed. He recalls tears, careful routines, and a disastrous dining room mishap as the lenses went missing, ending with a humorous, self deprecating reflection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joy Stilley
New York
Consumers pad profits as quirk of 1965 gains spread
The American consumer drives profits across food, clothing, drugs, retail and paper sectors in the second quarter of 1965. Major chains like Sears Roebuck and May Department Stores report higher earnings, while some retailers such as Federated and E J Korvette slip. Drug makers, paper and pulp firms, and food producers show broad gains, with notable names including Pfizer, Parke Davis, Campbell Soup, and Scott Paper posting higher profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
NEW York
Sears, Roebuck
May Department Stores
Federated Department Stores
E. J. Korvette
Arnold Constable
Russels
A&p
Jewel
Grand Union
Safeway
National Biscuit
Campbell Soup
Fairmont Foods
Chas. Pfizer & Co
Upjohn
Parke, Davis
Abbott Laboratories
McKesson & Robbins
Miles Laboratories
Scott Paper
Union Bag-Camp
Champion Papers
United States Plywood
Housewife Pressures Outpace Home Computer Promises
Ruth Millett argues that even with domestic computers, the modern housewife faces stresses beyond chores. She cites juggling family needs, marriage, children, appearance, safety, relocation, career, and social roles as ongoing concerns that a machine cannot ease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett
Dialogue Magazine Aids Blind Seniors Through Recorded Content
The Dialogue magazine for the blind uses four 10 inch records to offer up to six hours of material focused on news women literature and men hobby and tools topics. It originated as Talking Lion and now distributes via the Library of Congress with free post delivery to blind readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martine, Segal
Retirement Advisors, Inc
Dialogue
New York Times
Talking Lion
Illinois Lions Clubs
Don Nold
Library of Congress
Act of Congress
Biddeford Daily News Financials and Local Updates
The Biddeford journal notes business figures and rates with listings of subscription prices for one month six months and one year. It compares container company earnings Masonite and broader industry movements showing year over year changes. It mentions Associated Press rights and local post office classification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
Daily Crossword Puzzle style clues for a cryptic grid
A compact set of crossword style clues covering the clues listed: Prevent legally, vacuum tube, Christmas symbol, severe, tease, fireplace item, German Chancellor, Took one's leave, Mole, Imparted, Among, Any object of intense dislike, Armies, Let brew, The whole, Insipid, Kind of dance, Venerate, Game size, Is, Famous name in legend, Major om, Boodle, Complacent, Sufficed, Pray Lat.
Also Mentioned on This Page
All
Pacific
Fiji Islands
Washington News
Boyle
Hal Boyle
Business Mirror
Consumers
Hollywood
Ruth Willett
and Veterans Guide
Magazine On Records
Bob Thomas
Bob Hope
Dominican Republic
Department of Defense
Santo Domingo
Hope
Jerry Colonna
Tony Romano
Tuesday Weld
Joey Hetherton
Lola Dee
Miami
Twentieth Century Fox
Diddeford
Lace Journal
Ter
Container Corp. of America
Masonite
Santa Claus
Fui