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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 26, 1965
Page
4
A brief editorial reflection on deception and its complications inspired by a Sir Walter Scott line. It notes how early dishonesty entangles later consequences and urges cautious speech and integrity. The piece uses a timeless warning to remind readers to value truthfulness in public discourse.
The piece argues against government wiretaps and hidden recordings in tax probes, contending abuses were condoned by officials. It notes a post Senate inquiry reform restricting wiretapping to national security with AG approval and calls for ongoing scrutiny to prevent future overreach.
Public opinion doubts aid reaches the poor, but Operation Ninos proves otherwise by feeding nine million children daily across Latin America since 1962. AID provides surplus food, governments handle transport and supervision, and CARE sometimes administers lunches with minor fees.
Justice Arthur Goldberg, leaving the Supreme Court after 1962 to become U.N. ambassador, is seen as a tireless problem solver with a knack for international negotiation. Observers note his dislike of the bench’s formality and anticipate effective diplomacy at the United Nations despite a heavy speaking style.
A 27 year old Swiss housewife, climbing with her husband and a guide, became the first woman to scale the Matterhorn north face. The party lost their tent and spent the night on the rock face with the husband giving his quilted jacket for warmth.
Frail yet alert at 85 Helen Keller lives on as a symbol of courage and steadfastness. Deaf and blind from infancy she learned to communicate with Anne Sullivan and show how willovercomes adversity guiding countless disabled people.
A freshman at San Jose City College reportedly seeks a new world record by 14 days of continuous revolution in a Ferris wheel, illustrating how students seek quirky feats to pass the time while often only affecting the goldfish in related stunts.
Gary Smith writes from New York about Hullabaloo producer looking back at the show. He recalls an open cage policy sparked by Leslie Uggams and Frankie Avalon creating the Freddy dance. He notes dancers like Dionne Warwick and Soupy Sales contributed ideas and that most letters from viewers are supportive.
In a column on Maine character after a Roosevelt vote split Maine and Vermont, the writer notes myths of insularity and humor about Mainers. He argues Maine is diverse by region, highlights friendly hospitality, and says newcomers can belong as non native Mainers hold leadership roles.
The Biddeford Saco Journal publishes from 11 Adams Street Biddeford Maine with W Paul Casavant as publisher and E P Ingalls as managing editor. It notes subscription rates payable in advance and AP membership rights for local news and dispatches.
A collection of views from Louis Auchincloss Ralph W. Lockman William Carlos Williams Robert Frost Buford Boone Joseph Wood Krutch Richard Eberhart and others on aging in later life. They urge dignity purpose service and continued activity beyond retirement to keep meaning alive.
Ruth Millett argues independence for older women facing family worry and outlines gold as a global currency anchor. She cites U S and European gold stocks, rising miners wages, higher taxes, mine depletion, and the global demand to back currencies.
The page lists crossword clues numbered 22 through 63 with hints such as miniature object snow runner German composer anatomy abbr poetic name for moon goddess sole lively dance Custers enemies symbol of honor two words wheel shaft titled one have in ones bonnet huge beast stays leaf cutter war craft February abbr mythical trio Orinoco tribe of a style of architecture multitudes king of Britain small dog of tropical America think archaic about suffix exclamation pizza.
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