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Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1961
Page
4
A concise quote emphasizes that habitual orderliness of ideas leads to happiness and requires ordering even casual aspects of life. The author cites Eugene Delacroix, urging readers to adopt disciplined thinking as a pathway to inner contentment and clearer judgment.
The National Multiple Sclerosis Society details in its annual report that 40 research projects received 403000 in grants in 1960, up 20 percent from 1959, plus 39600 for 13 fellowships. The society notes 500000 Americans affected and growing public awareness.
A discussion of Is Modern Theology Atheistic with Dr A Campbell Garnett and the contrast between modern theology and Jesus teaching on the Fatherhood of God. It stresses belief rooted in human goodness and Christlike influence, noting God as spirit in a radio age and the need for minds and hearts to be attuned to His presence.
The piece recalls Abraham Lincoln and Thomas Jefferson warning that government should aid only what individuals cannot do themselves and avoid debt. It notes the philosophy opposed to heavy public welfare. The closing line mentions an Ohio meat market robbery by a gunman, contrasting need and crime.
Washington observers assess Khrushchev's Berlin memo as a prompting risk, not a fixed ultimatum, while noting theories that Moscow seeks leverage or a testing posture. The piece argues the United States and its allies must demonstrate enduring presence in Berlin to support a free German future, as a major confrontation looms.
Hal Boyle captures amusing and frustrated observations from American tourists abroad. The piece stitches quips about dining cues, fashion, museums, language slips, currency, and cultural misreadings into a tapestry of farce and cultural clash, underscoring the irony of being an unofficial ambassador while bumbling through foreign sights.
A reader Sally from Saco writes to The Journal’s Forum, recalling a childhood poem about children and gates to emphasize how some landlords ban kids. The letter argues for free expression on local issues and notes letters can be signed or anonymous upon request.
A short poem contrasts dried apple pies and fresh varieties with a village farmer’s life, then pivots to praise libraries. Dorothy Huff urges readers to seek wholesome, classic works over sensational trash, framing literature as a source of nourishment like fruit.
James Marlow reports on whether General Maxwell D Taylor becomes Kennedy’s main military adviser or an escalated influence among many, with Taylor favoring a single defense chief and an advisory board over the Joint Chiefs. The piece notes Taylor’s past criticism of the Joint Chiefs, his White House role aim, and his Berlin experience shaping defense views.
In a Chicago speech 14 months ago, Kennedy said Berlin is defensible through clear determination to go all out if required. As Kennedy assumes White House duties, Russians and Berliners wonder how hard he will resist Khrushchev pressures with allies.
Ruth Millet reflects on how birthdays reveal more than aging. A woman may gain wisdom, resilience, and new interests while facing gray hairs and weight, learning not to overjudge herself by a mirror. The year can bring courage, family support, and new friendships amid growing older.
Four states have passed laws allowing physicians to form professional corporations to access tax privileges for pension and profit sharing plans. South Dakota limits incorporation to physicians. Arkansas permits professional corporations for physicians and dentists. Georgia and Tennessee allow all professionals to form corporations. The push for a uniform federal law to aid self employed workers continues in Congress, with a House bill gaining attention again this year. The delayed tax benefit would equalize treatment with employees, while current rules tax employer contributions only when benefits are drawn. President Eisenhower’s stance stalled previous bills. Kennedy admin has not voiced a position.
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