Editorial Page Thought for Evening Disraeli Quote
Thought for Evening reflects on power and responsibility mentioning Benjamin Disraeli. The editorial line notes that people crave power even when unsure how to wield it.
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Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1962
Page
4
Thought for Evening reflects on power and responsibility mentioning Benjamin Disraeli. The editorial line notes that people crave power even when unsure how to wield it.
Bruce Biassaut analyzes intra party rifts as the GOP seeks a unified 1962 policy declaration. Leaders face pressure from liberal and conservative wings, with urban appeal and state power emphasized while drafting ready for a June 1 deadline. The plan aims to reset strategy in key states like Pennsylvania Ohio Michigan California Illinois and Massachusetts.
A solemn verdict-like piece argues 185 million Americans bear guilt for water pollution in the United States. It cites polluted rivers and beaches, failed pollution control funding, and public indifference, urging action and better source treatment to protect water supplies. It blends civic critique with quips about public life.
Washington commentary notes that Roudebush polled 2,000 replies in Indiana's sixth district with 84 to 95 percent opposing key Kennedy programs and federal initiatives. The piece compares local results to Gallup nationwide trends, highlighting conservative sentiment and resistance to U.S. spending and reforms.
Hal Boyle offers a string of aphorisms on war and peace, human behavior, and social quirks. The column parades observations on motivation, medicine taste, theft, beauty, sharing glory, and politics with a wry, reflective tone.
The Labor Department says unemployment fell in February while the total labor force barely rose as more questions about seasonal adjustments and job quality arise. Critics warn the figures may overstate strength and overlook long-term unemployment trends despite Kennedy’s note of economy vitality.
Mrs Dorothy Hartlett of Old Orchard Beach thanks The Journal for the Forum and shares thoughts on teen life, animal welfare, and local concerns. She mentions a dog story, advice on keeping dogs off property, praise for editorials on cats, and asks about a local humane society for reporting cruelty.
A verse titled The Great American Heart extols America's generosity and spiritual wealth. Included is a small local blurb about man McCullers of Loganville with his bird dog Gid that points fish, published in Biddeford Maine with standard newspaper boilerplate and rates.
A reader questions Clare Boothe Luce about modern grooming routines. The response notes extensive beauty routines beyond basic soap and brushes, highlighting salons, cosmetics, and a travel cosmetic case.
A police find in New Jersey shows a diabetic coma can be mistaken for drunkenness. The article promotes Medic-Alert and other medical identification options to convey crucial health data when patients cannot speak. It notes bracelets, necklaces, or lockets carry lists of conditions and allergies, aiding rapid, correct treatment.
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