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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1960
Page
4
Thought for Evening notes that the execution of the laws holds greater importance than their creation, citing a Jefferson quote to emphasize practical governance over theory. The piece reflects a constitutional perspective urging focus on enforcement and results.
Bruce Biossat argues that American youth face rising crime and poor scholastic and job skills due to a culture of not trying. He blames parents and youths for insufficient effort, with beatniks and juvenile criminals illustrating harmful rebellion. He asserts genuine rewards require disciplined, eager work.
The article portrays Charles de Gaulle as a tough flexible bargainer optimistic about initial disarmament progress at the Paris summit. It notes he tested Khrushchev’s mind, cautions against expecting final solutions, and anticipates a potential shift of focus away from Berlin. Vice President Nixon supports a firm yet candid approach.
Washington columnist reviews The Conscience of a Conservative by Barry Goldwater and Clarence Manion, noting brisk sales and a push by right wing groups. It traces Manion’s publishing dealings, the manuscript’s hardline content, and the potential impact on GOP dynamics and delegates at upcoming conventions.
AP analysis notes U.S. gold reserves exceed 19 billion dollars while foreign dollar assets total over 16 billion. Previous outflows in 1958 59 slowed as credit tightened and fiscal policy improved. If foreign assets were converted to gold, reserves would dip, but policy and market forces keep the dollar as top reserve currency.
John O'Hara, amid rising taxes and fatigue with the literary scene, says he is writing harder than ever and plans a third novel that he believes will be his best. He calls for honesty over campaigns, aiming to depict life as he sees it and to finish his work before a looming warning, while living quietly near Princeton.
A memo warns that women should avoid supporting a husband through college as it often fails. It recounts cases of Betty, Sue, and Charlotte, showing strain from dual roles, divided loyalties, and financial pressure. The piece urges readiness and cautions about love and work dynamics before marriage.
A collection of brief items on aging and Social Security costs highlights life expectancy shifts from ancient to modern times, regional hospital and doctor visit costs, a proposed tax deduction for elderly medical expenses, and a humorous age dispute at the Social Security office. It includes a Bangor Gold Star Mothers chapter election report.
Hal Roach Sr at 68 plans a return to making audiences laugh after a stock crash sank Hal Roach Productions. He blames Alexander Guterma for the collapse and says he will push a two format plan including an hour long TV show and 45 minute streamliners to pair with current films. The Laurel and Hardy legacy and Roach’s memory of classic sight comedy inspire him to new scripts and schemes.
Publication notice from Biddeford Maine lists Paul Casavant as publisher and T. J. Mahoney as editor. It notes a telephone line for all departments, a price schedule for subscriptions, and AP rights. The item confirms post office entry as second class mail.
A dense list of crossword clues across and down covering demoted leaders statesmen verbs nouns and abbreviations. The grid would include entries for Lure humerus mortgage flowering plant and other general terms with several language variants and two word phrases.
Poem celebrates spring and renewal as snow melts rivers flow and life returns. The speaker praises the earth blessed by God and urges readers to open their eyes to life’s beauty. The verses describe sun, wind, leaves, flowers, and a bird building a nest for its soon to be hatchlings.
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