Envy as the atmosphere of hell quote by Eddy
Editorial page presents the quotation Envy is the atmosphere of hell attributed to Mary Baker Eddy. It frames envy as a moral hazard and prompts readers to reflect on personal conduct and social consequences. The piece offers a concise, period voice emphasis typical of an editorial page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hell
Mary Baker Eddy
Debate on unofficial advisors and gubernatorial power
A letter calls for voters to question 1960 candidates about reliance on unofficial advisors and the role of a non elected council. It cites historical concerns from 1913 to 1921 under President Wilson and warns against a drift toward hidden policy making and reduced accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Som
Union
Maine
Franklin Hichborn
Wilson
White House
San Francisco
E. Mendell House
House
Supreme War Council
Shopping centers grow seven years after Chain Store Age claim
The current issue repeats that shopping centers have become vital to American retail and could reach about 10 thousand by 1965 end. The piece notes centers require expertise in population trends, roads, financing, and real estate, while consumer choice and merchant success hinge on satisfying customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Store Age
Washington News Echoes of Popularity and Campaign Tactics
President's approval rises after crises. Gallup notes six point gain despite criticisms. Senator Lyndon Johnson’s campaign presence grows, Chapman asserts potential convention boost. Watch graft scrutiny in elections as voters determine future fundraising and spending accountability. Machinists and labor groups push new political fund drives. average pay cited, union funds aim to back labor agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Oscar Chapman
National Citizens Committee
Texas
Lyndon Johnson
Congress
Johnson
Soren
Chapman
Senator Johnson
New England
Alaska
Hawaii
Middle West
Norman Thomas
U. S. Socialist Party
Thomas
Socialist Party
International Assn. of Machinists
Machinists Union
Aslcio Committee On Political Education
COPE
MNLP
Rail equipment makers eye profits from new rail tech
AP reports rail equipment producers see big gains as railroads shift from standard freight cars to specialized, longer, and automated equipment. With 1958 recession fading, the Commerce Department forecasts over one billion dollars in railroad spending this year. Firms tout innovations like 85-foot triple deck auto carriers, insulated plastic doors, pneumatic unloading hopper cars, and longer flat cars as rails modernize to move more goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Department of Commerce
John W. Scallan
American Railway Car Institute
Pullman-Standard
Frisco
Pacific Fruit Express Co
Koppers Co
Borg-Warner Corp
American Car & Foundry
General American Transportation Co
Campbell Sets Land Speed Mark Aim At 400 Miles Per Hour
Donald Campbell, son of Sir Malcolm Campbell, eyes the 1947 Bonneville land speed record of 341.96 mph with the Bluebird turbine car. He aims to exceed 400 mph this September, challenging the 3 1/2 century-old pace while balancing peril and precision in a four‑million‑dollar project backed by his speed‑driven family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Donald Campbell
Sir Malcolm Campbell
Bonneville Salt Flats
Utah
Donald
Campbell
Bonneville
John Cobb
Cobb
Tonia Bern
A Summer Night In The Park
A quiet night scene replaces the daytime bustle in a park. A cool wind sweeps through as a scrap of paper drifts by and crickets murmur, restoring peace under the night sky.
Postscript to a column urges husbands to keep girlish charm
Ruth Millett advises husbands to continually compliment their wives, flirt gently, and stay aware of their appearance. She urges rejecting somber dress, sharing interests, and gifting flowers or perfume to keep a wife’s sense of youth and romance alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P.S
Know What To Expect By Ray Henry
A retirement letter from a New York reader illustrates the strain older adults feel adjusting from a busy career to slower retirement. The piece argues for active adaptation through new hobbies, education, clubs, and social networks, emphasizing that Social Security is earned income, not charity, and urging preparation to maintain independence and purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Times
Ray Henry
Emmy Show Keeps Classic Emmy Format Despite Promises
NBC telecast sticks to traditional award night with stars, statues, and gratitude. Half as many categories, 22, pit single show entries against series. Writers strike settled delaying fall season prep. scroll clock replaces sealed envelope. Bob Newhart monologue and hosts Fred Astaire with Arthur Godfrey noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cynthia Lowry
New York
National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences
NBC
Bob Newhart
Fred Astaire
Arthur Godfrey
Biddeford Saco Journal masthead and rates
The Biddeford Saco Journal lists offices at 11 Adams Street Biddeford Maine with Paul Casavant as publisher and T J Mahoney as editor. It notes subscription rates payable in advance One month 185 six months 1050 one year 2100 and that the Associated Press holds exclusive rights to local news and AP dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Paul Casavant
T. J. Mahoney
Associated Press
Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington News
Business Mirror
R. R
AP Business News
Boyle
Hal Boyle
Ruth Millett
NEA
Retirement and
By Ray Menry
By Ray Henry
Hollywood TV
CBS
Skelton
Biddeford - Saco Journal
Lisa
Spain
Padova
Italy
Ben Ad
Netherlands
Cleveland
V.P
Sally
Thebes
Fiz