Editorial Thought For Evening On Genius And Crowd
The piece argues that common sense follows familiar routes while true genius may seem lunatic to the crowd. It cites Cesare Lombroso as a referenced thinker in framing the tension between innovation and public perception.
The Sea as Future Asset and Global Scientific Challenge
The article argues the sea holds vital long term value for water, minerals, food, and climate, urging coordinated global study. It notes early steps by the US and USSR on desalting sea water and a 12-nation Indian Ocean survey to boost fish harvest, proposing a worldwide science effort akin to past geophysical years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New World
Donovan B. Finn
United Nations
United States
Soviet Union
Indian Ocean
Study aims to find why some slum youth succeed
Researchers from the Teachers College Institute of Urban Studies in New York plan a slum study focusing on youths who despite poverty, illiteracy, and hardship attain education, responsible work, and self respect. The project seeks factors behind success rather than solely documenting failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teachers College Institute of Urban Studies
New York
Bernard Mackler
Thelma Catalano
Listening course urged for improved curriculum
A New York educator argues listening deserves school inclusion. He notes students retain about half of classroom information and elementary retention as low as 21 percent. He recalls listening as an old art, cites Canterbury Tales, and criticizes modern society and cocktail party chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ambrose Bierce
Washington News Digs at Reds Amuse Victims
A satirical NEA piece portrays Cold War humor about Johnson, Home, and Khrushchev fleeing a devil, plus jokes about East Germany and Poland. It satirizes Communist Party fealty, collective farm woes in Hungary, and Kremlin strategists debating atom bombs and suitcases in a brisk, era-appropriate tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise Assn. Washington
NEA
Europe
Johnson
Lord Home
Khrushchev
Boyle's Column Suggestion Box Medley
HAL BOYLE notes how suggestion boxes, once touted to boost morale and improve firms, drifted into receptacles for complaints and gossip. Employees vent with phony cafe questions and petty gripes while bosses lose interest, turning boxes into safety valves for workplace steam.
Economy at peak as profits surge across sectors
The AP reports the longest peacetime upturn with rising profits and record earnings across steel, railroads, oil, and autos. Major firms post year over year gains, while some segments wobble with mixed results, including several steel players and railroads. Greenland’s Eric the Red branding targets tourism, noting sparse forests and vast glacial lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AP Business News
NEW York
Investors Forum Warns Against Greed and Gullibility
A reader seeks approval to buy Cuban-Venezuela Oil shares at five cents. The columnist urges caution, noting widespread speculation by small investors and advising solid cash reserves and insurance before pursuing high risk stocks. He warns greed can distort value and urges financial professionals to curb risky trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry C. France
Ance
America
U.S
New York Stock Exchange
Ruth Millett on the enduring housewife role in a career wife
Ruth Millett argues that a married woman with a career remains a part time housewife. She says home management, family planning, scheduling, and arranging entertaining still rest with the wife even if others perform daily chores. A husband's remark that career women cease being housewives is naive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett Newspaper Enterprise Assn
The Barber and Lincoln Kennedy Coincidence
Paul Harvey reflects on occult topics and shares a remarkable comparative chronology by barber John Spergel and Lincoln biographer mother. The piece lists eight parallel facts linking Lincoln and Kennedy including election years, deaths, Johnsons as successors, and advisers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwauskee
John Spergel
Lincoln
Kennedy
Biddeford-Saco Journal Publication and Rates
Biddeford Maine daily newspaper details publishing address and contact numbers. Subscription rates in advance list one month at 1.85 six months 10.50 and one year 21.00. Includes AP affiliation and postal information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
Post
Daily Cryptogram Quotation and Puzzle Teaser
Yesterday's cryptoquote reveals THERE IS ANOTHER ADVANTAGE OF BEING POOR A DOCTOR WILL CURB YOU HUBBARD 1964 King Features Syndicate puzzle note provides code example and credits reader challenge for crossing letters and word lengths.
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