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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 07, 1959
Page
4
A quotation from Mary Baker Eddy on the editorial page notes that a book may introduce new thoughts but cannot make them quickly understood, reflecting on the pace of ideas spreading to readers.
The governor aides halt fines against drivers stopped at Caribou for improper registrations and licenses. Canadian documents were not honored, triggering a dispute over reciprocity. The piece questions whether workers at Kittery Navy Yard must obtain Maine licenses or extend reciprocity to New Hampshire and other states to avoid conflicting rules.
Bruce Biossat reports that Western talks in Paris reaffirm a commitment to stay in Berlin and link Berlin’s future to a German settlement and European security. Differences among the West may linger, but the Likely path is to seek a common strategy with Russia at Geneva, under pressure in crisis to unite Western powers.
President Eisenhower proclaims May 3 9 as National Youth Fitness Week citing national health and urging coordinated effort to improve youth fitness. More than 2,250,000 youths pledged health to better living, primarily 4-H Club members. In Maine 5,002 4-H health project members last year.
Esther Van Wagoner Tufty reports the League of Women Voters with 126,765 members is shaping U S policy. The national council in session focuses on foreign policy and water resources, noting broad Senate and House attendance at breakfast and credit for passing trade extension. Delegates from Maine include Mrs John R McKenna of Waterville and Mrs A Irving Forbes of Kittery Point, with Mrs Robert J Phillips of St Charles Ill as national president.
NEA Washington correspondent notes American reflex to judge others while neglecting own policies. Algerian rebels face French rule with casualties possibly in the hundreds of thousands. The piece questions US consistency, NATO commitments, and moral support while warning of mixed signals to Algerians regarding arms, democracy, and anti communism.
HAL BOYLE narrates adapting to a family cat, Lady Dottie, after six months in a New York home. He contrasts feline independence with dog loyalty and admits a begrudging admiration for the cat’s iron self confidence and the power she holds over his household.
Hollywood star Inger Stevens reflects on loneliness after a suicide attempt last January recalls her New York episode and discusses returning to work on CBS Playhouse 90 Diary of a Nurse. She remains hopeful about love, keeping busy with live TV roles and possible future film projects while pursuing steady acting work.
The Journal prints letters criticizing federal aid as a political trap and praising local control of schools. Dr. Allen P. Burkhardt argues no district is financially shaped for federal aid and warns of federal control. Jim Milord cites academic debates while decrying inflated curricula and expensive education.
Biddeford Maine daily paper notes publisher Paul Casavant editor T J Mahoney and lists subscription rates of one month 185 six months 1050 and one year 2100. It carries Associated Press rights and states second class entry at Biddeford post office.
Paul Harvey reflects on global crises and domestic politics as the world confronts war, economics, and leadership. He warns against partisan focus while urging restraint at water's edge and discipline in crisis. A Toledo report notes 9 year old Robert Butler saving himself from a skidding car, suffering only bruises.
Ruth Whlett laments ice pick heels and pointed toes that distort women's feet. She urges fashion designers to return rounded toes and sturdier heels for comfort and stability. She notes women with small feet are rare, big feet look ridiculous, and current shoes cause wobbly walks, heel loss, or neck injuries. Activates demand for practical, flattering footwear.
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