Wordsworth On Poetry as Breath of Knowledge
Editorial note reflects Wordsworth's view that poetry animates science and knowledge, portraying poetry as the breath and finer spirit behind discovery and understanding. The piece frames poetry as the expressive expression evident in science and learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Wordsworth
Kennedy era plan revives as House backs urban department
The Democratic House votes 217 to 184 to create a cabinet level department of housing and urban development backed by President Johnson. Critics warn of higher costs and federal overreach while supporters cite urban needs and local control. The measure now moves to the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
House
Johnson
Copyright reform could strengthen artist rights and incentives
The piece argues copyright protects creators but is imperfect, noting 28 year terms and jukebox royalty gaps. It discusses House Judiciary hearings on revising the 1909 Act to end jukebox exemptions, extend protection life to creator’s life plus 50 years, and ensure artists can sell or keep their work inviolate as intended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Committee On the Judiciary
Men Deepen Role in Family Food Shopping and Prep
A food broker reports that in the prior year over four in ten shoppers were men, up from about one in ten twenty years earlier. Factors include more working wives, freezer purchases, heavier grocery bags, and the rise of outdoor grilling empowering men to lead cooking at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dad
Ate
Tokyo Seoul treaty ends decades of distrust
After half a century of suspicion and hatred, Japan and South Korea sign a treaty to normalize relations. The pact aims to stabilize a continent torn by ideologies and is credited to President Chung Hee Park for pushing negotiations amid vocal Korean protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Korea
Chung Hee Park
Japan
Washington B52 Viet strike praised in concept criticized in results
Washington report notes the B 52 raid on the Viet Cong base north of Saigon aimed to disrupt safe areas that coordinate Hanoi orders and supply lines. It says limited infantry follow through and forested, tunnel-filled terrain reduced bombing effectiveness, suggesting four battalions could have wiped out key fortifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Washington
Enterprise Assn
Saigon
Hanoi
V.C
Ben Cat
Hollywood Negro joins Rawhide cast
AP report notes Raymond St Jacques joins the Rawhide cast for next season as Simon Blake, a cowboy, with Clint Eastwood, Paul Brinegar, Steve Raines, and new British actor David Watson. St Jacques stresses acting first, race second, amid broader African American representation in westerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Thomas
Hollywood
Rawhide
Eric Fleming
Clint Eastwood
Paul Brinegar
Steve Raines
David Watson
Raymond St. Jacques
Yale
Stratford, Conn
St. Jacques
Simon Blake
Cowboy
Blake
Retail buying to 1965 amid continued prosperity says Babson
Babson Park Massachusetts analyst Roger Babson argues continued prosperity will push retail buying to new highs through 1965 and into 1966. He cites rising personal income and wage hikes, strong installment credit use, and government outlays driving consumer confidence despite possible market jitters.
Daily Crossword Puzzle Clue List
Crossword puzzle clues include 21 Turk 25 River into the Danube 28 Les Etats 29 Scriptures reading 31 Volume 32 Miss March and others 33 Responsibility 34 Blackjack British style 35 odds and ends 37 One of the Delanos 40 Desert of Asia 42 Get one's lose one's temper 45 Nuptials 48 Portuguese navigator 2 words 50 Responds to owt 52 Feel drowsy 55 Well-known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danube
Asia
Paul Harvey on nurses shortage a national crisis
Paul Harvey argues Texas hospital growth outpaces nursing supply. He cites Texas and national shortages, calls for domestic rededication to staffing, and urges churches to staff medical facilities at home before aid abroad. He condemns foreign focus over home care and urges action on Main Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Main Street
U.S.A
United States
Who is killing manhood
Muriel Lawrence examines a study of 400 heroin addicted youths revealing mothers of addicted sons foster dependency to keep sons tied to them. The piece argues passive or abandoning husbands influence these dynamics and extends to criticize mothers in law for perpetuating a cycle of dependence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muriel Lawrence
Enterprise Assn
Cannibalism Rows Mark Moral Debate In Local Piece
In Biddeford a provocative editorial argues female cannibalism by husbands harms generations of mothers. The piece contends the issue transcends a single generation and asserts responsibility lies with society at large.
One Touch of Nature by B. J. Chute
Book review praises Chute's effortless storytelling and subtle art. Focuses on compact tales about tenuous human relations including spouses and lovers, with humor and insight. Describes stories of a stuffy executive and his inhibited son during a hiking trip, and a bachelor's experiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. J. Chute
Dutton
Miss Chute
Ini
Public Letters Seek School Naming and Road Reform
Local readers respond with letters to The Journal praising civic effort in Biddeford Maine. The Fremont Club urges naming the new elementary school Albert F. Deshaies for his community service. Another letter defends road maintenance and taxes, praises Street Commissioner Arthur Pratt, and requests respectful public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremont Club
Biddeford
Maine
People's Forum
Martin J. Reilly
Albert F. Deshaies
Deshaies
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