Washington News Changes in foreign aid policy
U.S. investigations suggest major shifts in overseas aid are needed to reduce social tensions and unemployment. Emphasis should move from centralized government projects to private enterprise and local development, with more focus on simple tools and practical projects. Stronger private enterprise may foster free press and personal freedom, while reducing rapid social upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Washington Correspondent
Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Washington
NEA
U.S
T.hese
Editorial Page Thought for Evening
Thought for Evening reflecting on conscience as sole judge, attributed to Charles Williams Stubbs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Williams Stubbs
Moral turpitude at its Worst can it happen here
The piece laments rising callous behavior in American cities citing New York Albany and Biddeford Saco and questions moral responsibility. It contrasts dangerous indifference with lost chivalry and decency, concluding with a wary claim that it can't happen here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biddeford-Saco
Albany
Abraham Lincoln
Rich Man Poor Man study weighs US income gaps
An economist at the Census Bureau argues that income shares in the United States have remained steady for a generation, with the top fifth taking 45 percent of income and the bottom fifth holding 20 percent. He warns of widening gaps due to automation and notes overall dollar shares rose though inflation. The piece links the analysis to President Johnson's war on poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Herman P. Miller
Census Bureau
U. S
Miller
Johnson
Hobbies rise from leisure to respected pastime
The article notes a shift from viewing hobbies as idle luxury to essential mental hygiene driven by longer leisure time. It highlights whittling, matchbook covers, autographs, keys, postmarks and news clippings as popular simple collections, while woodworking, knitting, spinning and gardening become common relaxing activities with growing clubs and shops supplying demand.
Boyle's Column Children disprove theories
HAL BOYLE notes mail reveals unseen truths in New York City life. He cites mid-Manhattan workers, famous road trips, homeless animal deaths, quotes from Rodin and Glason, and cultural trivia. The column blends whimsy with social fact on urban living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
mid-Manhattan
Alice Ramsey
United States
San Francisco
Maxwell
Humane Society
New York City
Auguste Rodin
Investors Forum Predicts Dow Reach 1000 By 1967
The article argues tax cuts will boost consumer income and spending, fueling business investment and stock prosperity. It foresees the Dow Jones averaging 1,000 by 1967, with autos, banks, oil, utilities, and GM Chrysler leading growth while wage growth stays balanced with productivity. It advises readers to consult brokers and counselors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
General Motors
Chrysler
Porfolio
Hollywoods beauty vs character in wife choice
Ruth Millett argues men should weigh enduring traits over looks when choosing a wife, noting aging beauty fades while kindness humor and charm persist. The piece contrasts beauty 25 percent importance with lasting qualities shaping lasting partnership. It reflects cultural views of marriage and emphasizes character over mere appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett
Tommy Manville
World’s Fair guide eases elderly visit in New York
Retirement Advisors president Martine Segal outlines accessible features at the New York World's Fair. The grounds host escalators, ramps, resting chairs, nap options, transport by glass-topped buses and monorail, 24-hour medical service, and a Travelers Aid office. Admission costs a dollar and a half to two dollars, with hotels and restaurants listed in two guides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martine, Segal
Retirement Advisors, Inc
Travelers Aid Society
New York City
Manhattan
World's Fair Housing Bureau
Rockefeller Plaza
New York 20
N. Y
Fair
New York Area
Biddeford Saco Journal Publisher and staff details
The Biddeford Saco Journal lists offices at 11 Adams Street Biddeford Maine with publisher W Paul Casavant and managing editor E P Ingalls. It notes daily publication except Sunday and provides subscription rates payable in advance: one month 1.85 six months 10.50 one year 21.00. It is a member of the Associated Press and declares AP news dispatches and local news are exclusive to republishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
Daily Crossword Puzzle 42 Try Colleq 46 Pavlov and More
Crossword clues list several words and abbreviations across and down covering topics from psychology to geography. Entries include famous names such as Pavlov and general terms like signified, captain, or seaport names, with many classic crossword style hints and compact answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colleq
Pavlov
Loki
Uranus
Tom
Buiny
Ruin
Argentina
Can't Buy Honor Editor Letter from alderman on veteran parade funding
A reader letter responds to a previous piece about delaying a veteran organization request for 507.97 to fund Memorial and Veterans Day parades. The writer, an alderman and veteran, defends the vote and honors fallen comrades amid community concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington News
Boyle
China
Kiwanis Magazine
Arnold Glason
Lord Rochester
Investors Forum
Hollywood
Ruth Willett
Girls For Lifetime Appeal
By Bob Thomas
20Th Century-Fox
Fox Now
Charlie
Debbie Reynolds
John Goldfarb
Lufthansa Air Lines
Winston
Fox
Reeturn
and Veterans Guide
New York Convention and Visitors Bureau
East 42
New York 17
Martin E
Diddeford-Saco Journal
Brazil
Yugoslavia
Israel
Youn Bird
Ethan Allen
Rother
Indiana
Coe
Edna “Erber
National Park
Colorado
People’s Forum
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