Editorial Page Thought for Evening
Thought for evening journal editorial urges starting with doubts to gain certainties, quoting Bacon. It presents a reflective stance on epistemology and patient inquiry as a path to firm conclusions.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1962
Page
4
Thought for evening journal editorial urges starting with doubts to gain certainties, quoting Bacon. It presents a reflective stance on epistemology and patient inquiry as a path to firm conclusions.
A concise overview of Canada’s two month election cycle. It contrasts Canadian and U S campaigns noting the prime minister chosen by the party with the most seats, the lack of a minority prime minister, dissolution rules, central Ottawa election authority, nonpartisan ballots, residency flexibility, no literacy tests, and strict election day campaigning limits. It also explains how close elections may prompt a second mandate and how results stay regionally independent to avoid bandwagon effects.
Washington describes the Attorney General’s List as obsolete since 1955. It notes the list’s roots in EO 9835 and EO 10450, its crossed-off entries, and gaps like omission of George Lincoln Rockwell’s American Nazi Party. The piece stresses constitutional limits on updating the list and the need for hearings before stigma.
An Automobilist editorial argues public reaction to carnage differs by transport mode and urges constant shocking coverage of highway crashes to drive policy change. It contrasts plane crash response with highway accidents and calls for daily, nationwide awareness, headlines, and eye witness accounts to push safety reforms.
Chase National Bank economists in New York say the United States can hold about half the decline in world trade share if production costs align with productivity gains. They emphasize that wage comparisons alone miss the crucial balance of unit labor costs with productivity and note Europe’s wage growth has outpaced productivity since 1958. The bank sees a good chance to stabilize US market share if costs are controlled.
Ruth Millett argues that being busy is not a reason to avoid writing letters. She notes the small minutes spent waiting can become letter writing time, suggesting readers keep envelopes and paper handy. Letters written in installments can still be engaging and mailed.
A compact guide from the U S Commerce Department outlines seven key steps for retirees starting home ventures. Emphasizes testing markets, paying bills on time, solid bookkeeping, cash-only operations, tidy stock areas, and regular hours. Also notes community goodwill and continued learning via library and Small Business Administration resources.
HAL BOYLE argues that women know more about people and families while men focus on the big picture. He cites a daughter’s line, notes women’s practical skills like budgeting and driving, and says women act instinctively in emergencies. The piece concludes that men rely on head knowledge while women learn with their hearts.
The Journal invites signed letters on topics of real local interest. Views are not endorsed by the Journal. Writers may request name omission from print but must provide address.
The piece discusses Pope John XXIII's Mater et Magistra and the encyclical's view of human dignity, family, freedom, and justice within modern industrial society. It notes the shift to a world-wide perspective, the role of development disparities, and the Christian call for aid to lesser developed areas to reduce imbalances and prevent new colonialism.
A dense list of crossword clues across and down with varied word lengths and themes. Includes archaic and abbreviated forms, Greek letters, prefixes, suffixes, names, and heraldic terms likely from a historical puzzle page.
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