Editorial Page Thought For The Evening A Man's Growth
A man's growth is seen in the successive choirs of his friends. The editorial note reflects on character development through the company one keeps and the influence of social circles over time.
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Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1961
Page
4
A man's growth is seen in the successive choirs of his friends. The editorial note reflects on character development through the company one keeps and the influence of social circles over time.
Bruce Biassot argues the United States leads a new Atlantic partnership with Canada and 18 European nations through the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development. The treaty creates a nonbinding forum to discuss economic problems, aid the less developed lands, and reassure global stability without supranational authority.
Oliver Gordon Young, 33, a California-educated hunter and linguistic scholar, works with ICA and the Thai government to help hill tribes in Southeast Asia shift from opium to coffee and tea. He surveys about 30 tribes with 200,000 people, teaching farming, medicine and tools while noting their austere animist culture and harsh punishments. The effort aims to build native defenses against communism and ensure lasting aid impact.
The piece argues there is no real missile gap, citing official data on electricity use and capacity. It notes Russia’s 1965 target and U.S. capacity, projecting the kilowatt gap widening, but concludes experts see no near-term Soviet overtaking of U.S. power production.
The piece notes Republicans plan for 1962 and 1964 after the fatigues of the 1960 campaign. They target the April 18 New Jersey gubernatorial contest with three candidates including James Mitchell, hoping to mirror Meyner’s 1953 win. They also eye a potential NYC mayoral bid by Wagner as a strategic upset to pressure the Democrats, while acknowledging no immediate path to a 1964 presidential victory.
New York AP essay ponders reaching fifty with humor and insight. The writer finds fifty less frightening than adolescence, noting shifts in perspective toward youth, marriage, parenting, retirement, hobbies, gratitude, and aging. He observes changes in vanity, responsibilities, and value of daily routines.
AP News analyzes odd lot trading and the role of small investors in Wall Street. It notes that in recent years the same three stocks, American Telephone & Telegraph, Jersey Standard Oil, and General Motors, led odd lot volume, reflecting varied sentiment among insiders, institutions, and the little investor.
Mary Judge of Train Academy under teacher Mrs Wentworth took second prize in a school poetry contest with verses celebrating youth, spring, flowers, and resilience. The poem expresses fatigue yet faith, friendship, and a dream that remains alive, aided by music and laughter.
Ruth Millett quips about “Our Liquid Population” and the obsession with meal drinking as a social trend. She notes two types of talk among dieters, the weight-loss tally and brand envy, contrasting it with gourmet conversations and urging readers toward her booklet Happier Wives with a penny mail request.
The Veterans Administration runs a huge missing persons bureau seeking more than 200,000 widows and children who have monthly pensions from 35 to 75 dollars. A VA official said eligibility rose after Congress changed the law last year, removing the service disability requirement for non service connected deaths.
The report shows Jersey Standard and GM among leaders in round lot trades while A T and T leads odd lot volume. IBM rises from year end price around 593 to 700, attracting odd lot buyers though not top round lot. International Business Machines sold 1,101,123 shares as odd lots.
The VA’s missing persons bureau notes about 50,000 claims. Widows may be barred by remarriage, while their children remain eligible for survivor benefits under 18 or in school. Children get monthly checks up to $35 for the first and $15 for additional, if the mother's status excludes her. Unremarried WWII widows vary by income from $60 to $75 monthly, rising with more children.
Biddeford Maine publication details list 11 Adams Street address publisher and editor names Pau Casavant and T J Mahoney, contact numbers, subscription rates in advance, and Associated Press status. It notes second class postage paid at Biddeford Maine and AP exclusive rights to local news and AP dispatches.
A compact list of crossword clues across and down covering varied definitions from road surfacing to Spanish gold. Includes entries like Lay road surfacing and Ransom notes of a sort, with many geographic and linguistic hints across diverse lengths and word forms.
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