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Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1961
Page
4
A concise editorial note states that a man cannot leave a better legacy to the world than a well educated family, attributed to Thomas Scott. The remark reflects on the lasting impact of家庭教育 and family legacy in civic life.
Former labor secretary James P. Mitchell won the New Jersey Republican governorship nomination by 42,000 votes, dispelling claims about Catholic voters, lack of state ties, and machine politics. His win strengthens prospects to defeat Richard J. Hughes and restore GOP momentum, with Sen. Clifford Case backing him and Walter Jones left wounded in a key county.
Inland Fisheries and Game Commissioner Roland H Cobb and the state department publish a water safety code in the April newsletter for sportsmen. The ten rules urge thinking safety to prevent accidents, including life jackets, proper seating, not overloading boats, avoiding bad weather, staying seated, cautious movement on rocks, careful wading, safe casting, hiring guides in unfamiliar waters, and avoiding alcohol while fishing.
A late AP photo shows President Kennedy throwing the first pitch to start the major league season in Washington. Flanking him are Senator Humphrey of his party and Senator Dirksen of the opposition, illustrating cordial ties across politics in a free nation. The caption reflects on bipartisan fellowship and a nod to historic political rivalries.
Washington IVS veteran Dr J S Noffsinger, executive director of International Voluntary Services, argues the Peace Corps should avoid past IVS pitfalls. He cites husband wife limits, farm backgrounds for volunteers, deferments, modest pay, and strict selection. He warns volunteers must respect local cultures and gain overseas three month training.
Harry C. France outlines a path for new stock investors highlighting cautious steps. He uses a 54 year old buyer who chose five stocks American Can General Motors Gulf Oil J C Penney and Standard Oil of New Jersey after reviewing long history earnings and dividends. He stresses selecting core industries studying earnings over 10 to 20 years and buying only if dividends yield is safe and supported by earnings. The piece notes stock prices can drop and advises avoiding purchases unless yields and cash flow justify the investment. It includes a reader Q&A on financing a friend's patented idea with a cautionary response.
In his first 100 days President Kennedy scored home wins in Congress and policy, but faltered abroad. Laos battles and a failed Cuba invasion reveal hesitancy and misjudgments, signaling Southeast Asia and Cuba as weak points while domestic agendas advance.
Ruth Millett reports Memphis women in a business firm share half the cost of a rotating wardrobe with a distinct outfit for each weekday. The plan saves shopping time, reduces impractical outfits, and gives variety without feeling uniform. It could inspire broader adoption in other firms.
Paul Harvey reflects on aviation weather, recalling radar, ILS and de-icers approval myths. He recalls Captain Eddie Ricka Backer and Eastern Airlines amid mountain flying, insurance pressure, and a Marine Corps instrument loss. Doug Moody is cited for challenging weather.
Hollywood reports Walt Disney steering a four-film streak amid a challenging year. He outlines future projects from Babes in Toyland to The Sword and the Stone, stressing planning ahead and keeping quality on top despite market dips and rising costs.
The piece assesses the Kennedy administration after 100 days, noting failed Cuba invasion outcomes, Khrushchev’s gains, and limited domestic legislation. It praises Kennedy’s home performance but critiques his handling of Soviet talks and lack of bold reform, amid a conservative Congress.
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