Editorial Page Thought for Evening
By a tranquil mind I mean nothing else than a mind well ordered Marcus Aurelius hairstyle and authorial tone offer a reflective mood for the page with a quotable maxim on mental discipline and composure.
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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 04, 1962
Page
4
By a tranquil mind I mean nothing else than a mind well ordered Marcus Aurelius hairstyle and authorial tone offer a reflective mood for the page with a quotable maxim on mental discipline and composure.
Former American Bar Association president Charles Rhyne proposed Law Day on May 1 to mark law as a force for freedom. He notes delays in courts and public view of law as restriction, but argues global peace through law can grow from conferences and a developing international legal framework.
British physician Dr. John R. Seale argues nationalized medicine harms care quality and drives doctors to emigrate. He cites 600 doctors yearly leaving Britain, mainly to Australia and North America, as professional freedom and pay attract clinicians. He predicts growing public discontent may force major reforms or elimination of the NHS.
Sylvia Porter warns readers about untrained brokers and crooks and advises using reputable NYSE members. She explains training requirements and exams, apprenticeship, and retraining for steady, honest information.
President Kennedy moves forward with hold the line price and wage policy with two conferences in Washington. The May 12 Advisory Committee on Labor Management Policy meeting aims to finalize a broad statement on free and responsible bargaining and industrial peace. A second large White House Conference on National Economic Issues is set for May 21 to 23 with around 200 leaders invited and no binding resolutions expected.
AP News Analyst SAM DAWSON explains how Canada’s devaluation affects Americans. A weaker Canadian dollar shifts vacation costs, stock dividends, and Canadian goods pricing, while the U S balance of payments deficit looms as a broader concern for future currency value.
Hal Boyle notes that in style and fatigue business girls now resemble men, with lunches that blend into the workday. He recalls bartenders and cooks coping with varied orders as women increasingly join daily lunches, sharing topics from business to politics while differing by one martini and returning to desks ahead.
Retirees dreaming of land and small animals should study constraints before starting. Government booklets outline animal choices, care, and selling points, while local rules, markets, and tax implications require careful checking. Consider housing legality, shipping costs, local markets, health authority guidance, and long term commitment.
AP Television Radio writer details a staged investigative encounter with Sgt. Steve Carella of the 87th Precinct using a fake job in NBC drama as cover. The reporter hunts for Carella at Schrafft's restaurant, only to learn the lead could not meet due to misdirection and a drizzle marked by a misaddressed note.
Crossword lists many clues across and down including units of measure 19 2 trillion miles clergymen interstices and more with answers spanning topics from chemistry to geography and literature. The grid features theme entries and standard fill for common puzzle words across and down.
Ruth Millett argues that many women seek outside interests to escape boredom loneliness and uselessness but rely on time killers like shopping bridge beauty salons and endless meetings. A few real hobbies would bring true safety and lasting happiness beyond mere busywork.
A compact portrait of a poem about planting a first garden with lasting joy. It names Sarah Bridge Graves as author and centers on vivid sensory color imagery.
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