Editorial Page Thought For Evening Quiets The Nerves
An Editorial Page item echoes Sean O Caseys remark about thoughts soothing nerves. The brief note presents a reflective mood fitting the evening edition, inviting readers to pause and consider calm reasoning.
Three Princes Seek Neutralist Formula In Laos
The piece notes Laos princes parleying for a neutral government, while France and Algeria edge toward uneasy truces among bloodshed. Geneva hosts foreign ministers seeking a nuclear test ban as tensions rise between Russia and the West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laos
France
Algeria
Geneva
Russia
West
Viet Nam
Berlin
United States
Little
Christmas Island
Pacific
America
Medical care costs not as high as feared says AMA story
The AMA Commission on the Cost of Medical Care argues the public misconception about skyrocketing medical expenses is unfounded. It notes Americans spend about 6 cents of every budget dollar on medical care, with doctors fees, drugs, and hospitals sharing the costs as trends shift from 1940 to 1960.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission
American Medical Association
F. W. Woolworth and the rise of mass merchandising
The piece honors F W Woolworth as a pioneer who built a global chain from modest beginnings. It cites the New York Sun praise that he showed how much could be sold for little and argues mass merchandising lifted producers retailers and consumers, boosting living standards in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. W. Woolworth
The
New York Sun
Sun
Woolworth
Right Wing Groups Listed in 2000 Directory
Washington report notes 2000 rightist leaders and movements across the United States in the Fourth Edition of a directory by Alert Americans Assn. It catalogs individuals, organizations, and publications, from Ku Klux Klan to Veterans groups, with varied objectives across states and campuses, showing the spectrum and dispersion of right wing activism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Enterprise Assn
United States
Alert Americans Assn
Los Angeles
Sweden
South Africa
American Legion
Douglas MacArtur
Edwin P. Walker
Ben Moreeli
Jimmie Davis
Louisiana
Ross Barnett
Mississippi
Fulton Lewis Jr
Boston Nutrition Society
Associated Farmers of California
Ku Klux
Klans
Minuteman
Daughters of American Revolution
Daughters of the Confederacy
Colonial Dames
Mayflower Descendants
Evanston
Ill
Citizens Councils
Muhammad's
Temple of Islam
National States’ Rights Party
American Nazi Party
Arlington
Young Americans For Freedom
Committee of
House Un-American Activities Committee
Gout Aches and the Thinking Man Myth Retold
HAL BOYLE recounts the springtime gout fear among Americans, arguing it is a metabolic condition that can strike any man. He notes social myths about gout and lists famous sufferers like Columbus Bacon Johnson and Franklin, framing gout as a thinking man’s disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Christopher Columbus
Francis Bacon
Samuel Johnson
Benjamin Franklin
Richard Haydn Attacks Oscars In Hollywood Critique
AP writer Bob Thomas reports Richard Haydn, English comedian and director, blasting the Oscar process as too commercial. Haydn, a former Academy member, cites Corne Wilde’s nomination and urges more foreign-film representation while noting his own acting career and recent film Five Weeks in a Balloon. He questions whether the academy can reward artistic merit under current rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Richard Haydn
George C. Scott
Haydn
Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
Academy
England
France
Italy
Aalloon
Boston Reformers Face Hard Road in Political Cleanup
Paul Harvey argues Massachusetts scandals expose deep corruption from Boston police corruption to land deals for highways. He recalls Curley’s prison and warns reformers must start at the precinct level, noting barriers from entrenched machines and limited authority even for mayors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Boston
Back Bay
New York
Leo Sullivan
Curley
John Volne
Chicago
Martin Kennelly
Cook County
Budget misses mark as 1962 growth trimmed
AP reports the administration acknowledges lower first quarter growth than forecast with Hodges citing high hopes and uncertain deficits. Washington plans possible public works funds and prime spending changes as analysts dispute the 553.5 billion target while consumer spending climbs and personal income hits a record. A Bradenton bank drive thru tale ends with a child asking why dad didn’t get money, he explains they came to put money in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AP Business News
NEW York
Washington
Commerce
Hodges
Congress
Treasury
Wall Street
Bradenton, Fla
Bradenton
Daily Crossword Puzzle Across Clues Snapshot
Crossword clues span finances ships levy rove spirits vines and archaisms with terms for outfits, appliances, geography and history. Entries include Korean Caesar rove words, missing link vibrant wall covering and various 2 word phrases across many topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Whitney
Rainier
Hood
Happy Thoughts Muzzles a Free Expression Letter
Hartley T Leach of Arundel argues in a forum letter that roaming dogs should wear muzzles to prevent attacking or eating deer. He notes muzzle use would not stop chasing but would curb flesh-eating, urging muzzles especially January through April and in deer country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartley T
Leach
Arundel
Twilight in Maine Poem by Jane Baker at Marie Joseph Academy
A gentle hush falls over Maine as a mother sleeps beside her child and the sea quiets after a day of thunder. Pine breeze carries soft songs while flowers bow in sleep and the pale moon drifts across the sky. Stars blink lazily as a lone songbird finishes its refrain in twilight calm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Jane Baker
Marie Joseph Academy
Parental dating age debate finds teen support
The Memphis Press Scimitar reports teens largely back a minimum dating age of 15, with some urging early dating restrictions. While a few favor individual timing, many teens prefer parental action to end early dating, suggesting parents in the same school or neighborhood unite to set rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Memphis Press-Scimitar
Biddeford Saco Journal Editorial Department
Located at 11 Adams Street Biddeford Maine the Biddeford Saco Journal announces a new Editorial Department. Subscription rates payable in advance are $1.85 for one month $10.50 for six months and $21.00 for one year. Member of the Associated Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Biddeford
Maine
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