Editorial Page Thought for Evening
Thought for evening quotes a Joseph Conrad line about wisdom in restraint. The brief editorial mood emphasizes prudence over bluster and calls for careful, measured response in tough times.
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Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1962
Page
4
Thought for evening quotes a Joseph Conrad line about wisdom in restraint. The brief editorial mood emphasizes prudence over bluster and calls for careful, measured response in tough times.
Don Oakley examines the drift of motor vehicle use and safety noting 76 million cars and 90 million drivers in the United States, with projections to 110 million vehicles and 125 million drivers by 1975. He highlights licensing flaws, interstate travel, and calls for federal role in safety, referencing the Uniform Vehicle Code and rising legislative activity.
Washington space age fashion note cites a 1.5 foot wrist band for X-15 pilots space suit sleeves. Kennedy jokes about not taking an active campaign role as Celebrezze gains HEW post. Mundt Bottom ceremony prompts quips about swearing in Republicans. Bailey lampoons Eisenhower crowd and Ev and Charlie show. Heller debunks loan claim. Capitol term “hopper dropper” describes careless bill introducers.
The Snake River dam dispute pits public and private power interests against federal control. Interior opposes private or state licenses, urging a federal build at hundreds of millions, with salmon protection. Critics warn of taxpayer costs, rising debt, and wasted funds as government spending grows.
The National Industrial Conference Board reports about one third of manufacturing workers now draw salaries, up from one quarter a decade ago, with professional and technical staff up 69 percent since 1952. Managers, sales and clerks rise modestly while craftsmen and laborers lose share. The shift hints machines may replace skilled labor as the economy evolves. Grass turns green and mower work grows for Dad. County fairs approach as people plan hot dogs and walks. A wallet remains a thoughtful gift but useful only after vacation.
Hollywood clocks peak TV output as more than 80 series roll through Revue studios and others. Actors work 12 hour days, learning lines while film production declines domestically. Televised talent shifts to movies abroad, with notable alumni like Milton Berle and Tony Randall. Production costs rise slightly. half hour shows around 60,000 dollars per episode, hour shows about 120,000. Telstar links Europe and US for live telecasts, enabling Europe viewers to see US re runs simultaneously. Summer replacements underperform, with CBS Who in the World and Talent Scouts drawing poor reviews, Comedy Spot seen as pilot-level filler.
Writer Paul Palmer, senior editor of a leading magazine and longtime World ex-paperman, visits Maine house-hunting with a friend. He says retirement allows living anywhere, and Maine impresses him as a green pasture.
A 1962 Forum column condemns a slick stock tip ad promising quick riches. It cites 14,750,000 shares traded in one day, warns short selling as dangerous, and praises Karl Dowd for thrift and saving. It urges investors to adopt industry, thrift, saving and sound investment rather than gambling in stocks.
A nostalgic poem contrasts old time vacations with modern speed and stress. It recalls lazy beach days, generous hotel meals, and porch dining during storms, then laments hurried urban trips, constant movement, and frenzied tourism eroding leisure. The speaker appeals to restored vigor through simpler vacations.
Baddeford-Seco Journal lists publisher Paul Casavant editor T J Mahoney with contact numbers AT 3 3625 and AT 2 1535. Subscription rates shown: one month 1 85 six months 10 50 one year 21 00. Membership in Associated Press notes exclusive use of local and AP dispatches.
A compact listing of across and down crossword clues with numbered entries covering towns, materials, languages, objects, people, places, and common crossword answer topics. Clues include geographic names such as Alaska and Muscat, linguistic hints, and various everyday objects and concepts to fill the grid.
Yamhill County Oregon is chosen by the U S Department of Health Education and Welfare for an experimental well older folks clinic program. Centers will test health services outside hospitals for the aged plus social and recreational activities. Regular tests for diabetes glaucoma high blood pressure and other ailments will be conducted. A health education officer will teach elder care and organize community services. Visiting nurse and homemaker help will assist the ill. The aim is to keep seniors independent longer and reduce hospital stays. A $32000 first year grant funds the project with state and local agencies and volunteers from service clubs aiding operations.
Postmarks will not be placed on plain slips of paper or plain cards submitted for philatelic or other purposes. The rule forbids postmarking such items even when offered to collectors.
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