Editorial Page Thought for Evening by Frank Lloyd Wright
Editorial note presents a concise aphorism by Frank Lloyd Wright. It states that form and function are one, reflecting Wrights design philosophy. The line captures a central idea about integrated aesthetics and practicality in architecture and daily objects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Lloyd Wright
Russia and The Market by Bruce Biosatt
A critical look at Soviet economic diplomacy from 1947 to the Cold War era. The piece argues Khrushchev feigned interest in European recovery, sabotaged Western plans, and framed the Common Market as a Western weapon while seeking to divide Europe economically and politically. The article cites Molotov, Paris talks, and Czech withdrawals to illustrate Soviet manipulation and the market’s appeal to Yugoslavia Poland and Czechoslovakia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
U. N
Soviet Union
Russia
George C. Marshall
Europe
France
Britain
Moscow
Molotov
Paris
Kremlin
Czechoslovakia
Joseph Stalin
Rusenia
Yugoslavia
Poland
Washington News Commies under cover in America
Washington report surveys left wing groups and Communist front operations in the United States. It notes diminished membership since 1959 and ongoing legal battles as Hoover’s FBI tracks roughly 200 known Communist aligned groups while over 1,000 related entities exist since 1917. It lists several organizations and hints at more in future issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Enterprise Assn
United States
America
Commie
Communist Party of the
J. Edgar Hoover
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Ted
Citizens Committee For Constitutional Liberties
Advance
Progressive Youth Organizing Committee
New York School For Marxist Studies
Fair Play For
Cuba
Gus Hall
Benjamin J. Davis
Northern Minnesota editor defends old place names
An Oregon writer attacks changing pioneer road and place names. Harry Davey of the Daily Journal of International Falls praises old names, tours Rainy Lake area with vivid stops, and hopes others defend traditional toponyms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Wolf Creek
Sunset
Harry Davey
Daily Journal
International Falls
Minnesota
Davey
Riverview
Rainy Lake
Red Gut Bay
Black Bay
Grindstone
Bushyhead
Dryweed Islands
Bear Pass
Crowrock Inlet
Swell Bay
Bleak Bay
Hangingstone Point
Squirrel Narrows
Squaw Narrows
Friendly Passage
Rat Root River
Abou Ben Adhem
Perspective Distorts View Of Prescription Drug Costs
A former secretary of the American Pharmaceutical Association testifies to a Senate subcommittee that public focus on drug prices ignores complexity. He notes liquor spending exceeds drug expenditure and cautions against shortening drug patents from 17 to three years, warning of harm to future health advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Pharmaceutical Association
Senate
Editors back repeal of 10 percent travel tax
A poll by The American Press shows editors of hometown papers favor repealing the 10 percent passenger fare tax on railroads, buses, and boats by 73 percent to 24 percent with 3 percent unsure. The tax, a World War II emergency measure, remains in law and harms carriers and riders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hometown Newspapers of
America
American Press
Kennedy calls for government business cooperation in new economy
President Kennedy urges cooperation with business while pushing for a new era in the nation’s economy. Business leaders worry that old rules stay, and markets reflect uncertainty as deficits loom. Treasury deficits risk inflation, with some advisers predicting later surpluses to strengthen the dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
New York
iIn
Yale
Kennedy
Cern
Europe
U.S. Treasury
Treasury
U.S
Boyle's Column: City Life Good for Raising Kids
New York columnist Hal Boyle argues urban upbringing, not suburbia, best for children. He praises Manhattan’s playgrounds, pools, schools, cultural offerings, and access to specialized care, noting his daughter’s health aside, and concludes city life suits his family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Rockefeller Center
Angie
Real estate scams target retirees warned by FTC and NY AG
A Veterans Guide article warns retirees about deceptive land deals sold with low down payments and limited availability. FTC and New York AG investigations flag hype tactics, guaranteed government backing claims, and urgency ploys like act now and last lots left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Trade Commission
Attorney General of
New York
FTC
Bureau
U. S
United States
Atty
Louis J. Leftkowits
Retirement buyers warned against jungle land schemes
A cautionary note warns that brokers use colorful brochures and maps to sell Brazilian jungle land to seniors with limited savings. Prospective buyers are urged to visit the land in person before purchasing to avoid deception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lefkowitz
Mothers on strike would shift own gears in carless day
A humorous column imagines a nation where mothers stop chauffeuring children. Schools and events would be disrupted as kids rely on friends, neighbors, and self transport. The piece also reviews NBC golf coverage and TV suggestions for the evening lineup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assa
Biddeford Saco Journal Publisher and Staff Details
Biddeford Saco Journal lists Adams Street Biddeford Maine offices with Paul Casavant publisher T J Mahoney editor and telephone numbers for departments Subscription rates are payable in advance: one month 1 85 six months 10 50 one year 21 00 The Associated Press is entitled to exclusive local news use and dispatches Entered as second class postage paid at Biddeford Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Paul Casavant
T. J. Mahoney
Associated Press
Daily Crossword Puzzle 21 Entertainment Clues Update
The page lists entries for a daily crossword with numbers 21 through 61 offering clues across various categories including geography people and objects. Answers reference golf term two below par and other cryptic style hints such as Born er large pill used by veterinarians and city names in the 85 lively dance sections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saudi Arabia
Julie and Carol at Carnegie Hall review
AP News notes Julie Andrews and Carol Burnett shine individually but stumble as a duo in CBSs Julie and Carol at Carnegie Hall. The concept aims to satirize theatrical norms at Carnegie Hall with strong music, yet execution falters due to material direction and photography, maring the overall program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Julie Andrews
Carol Burnett
Julie
Carol
Carnegie Hall
New York Auditorium
Nausser
Gay
Pat Boone shows a new edge in film role
Pat Boone, famed for his clean image, discusses his latest film Main Attraction in Austria and England. He describes a downbeat drifter role with relationships across European circuses, risking fan backlash to explore growth while maintaining core values. He notes concern over audience reaction but aims to choose authentic paths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Pat Boone
Pat
Austria
England
Mai Zetterling
Nancy Kwan
Ann-Margret
Walt Disney Pictures
Also Mentioned on This Page
BY Bruce Biosatt
Bargain
Washington News
Business Mirror
Boyle
Hal Boyle
New York City
Tracy Ann
and Veterans Guide
Martine
LEGAL
Retirement Advisors
Ruth Wlett
Ruth Millett
Beavier
Johnny
Janie
NBC
Upper Montclair
N.J
Jack Nicklaus
Nicklaus
Jeremy Slate
Robert Webber
ABC
Biddeford - Saco Journal
Barbados
James
Inverness
Asia
AP Television
By Bob Thomas