Editorial Page Thought for Evening
A concise reflection urging restraint in seeking help for every trouble by avoiding unnecessary medical, legal, or temperamental remedies. It cites George Herbert and offers a measured view on when to seek counsel versus handling matters alone.
Motoring public ducks in danger from drunk drivers
Dr. Melvin L. Selzer of the University of Michigan warns 24,000 Americans will die in 1965 from drunk driving. Based on 72 fatal cases, he notes many drivers were alcoholics or mentally unstable, with repeated offenses and prior traffic deaths. He argues arrests fail to protect the public and likens drunk drivers to ducks in a shooting gallery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melvin L. Selzer
University of Michigan Medical Center
Selzer
Washington News CIA overhaul signals quiet revolution
President Johnson taps Vice Admiral William F. Raborn Jr. to run the CIA. Raborn plans a three month study with a university government and industry task force to map a timetable for reform. He will hold weekly meetings with division chiefs to track progress and fix delays. Raborn rose through defense programs and helped develop PERT. he stresses human judgment alongside computers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Washington
Enterprise Assn
Central Intelligence Agency
Johnson
William F. Raborn Jr
CIA
Wild Bill Donovan
Office of Strategic Services
OSS
North
Viet Nam
Red China
Soviet Russia
South
Raborn
Ture
Jupiter
Polaris
Europe moves toward total unity as six nations merge commissions
The Brussels merger of three European executive bodies into one board strengthens the Common Market's supranational character. Economic integration among the six states nears completion with disputes like the French and West German wheat price gap under close ministerial scrutiny. Political consolidation may follow, though De Gaulle's influence raises questions about lasting unity. The United States watches a blended European voice grow, potentially narrowing its global leadership role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
European Coal and Steel High Authority
European Economic Commission
European Atomic Energy Commission
de Gaulle
United States
Europe
Soviet Shortages Highlight Everyday Inconveniences
Pravda notes acute shortages of elevators in new Soviet buildings, with empty apartments awaiting lifts and a delaying hotel opening. The piece contrasts space achievements with consumer scarcities, touching on farm equipment, cars, and household appliances, reflecting broader economic misallocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pravda
Soviet Union
Communist Party
Moscow
Ussr
Spelling Trend Promotes Fancy Look Aiding Market Names
Joy Stilley notes a vogue for quirky spellings in product names and advertising. Brands like Maid Rite and Kut and Kurl highlight the trend with K substitutions and hyphenations to appear chic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noah Webster
Reddy-Maid
Qwik Kustom
Maid
Economic still running near record pace in second quarter
Forecasters worry about a slowdown but halfway through the second quarter overall business activity remains close to the record pace of the first quarter. Steel and autos show strength, with high auto output and rising inventories while consumer demand and retail sales stay robust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
NEW York
Biddeford Saco Journal Publisher and Staff Info
The Biddeford Saco Journal lists W Paul Casavant as publisher and E P Ingalls as managing editor with Easter telephone and various department lines. Subscription rates are shown: one month 1.85 six months 10.50 one year 21.00. The paper is a member of the Associated Press and printed in Biddeford Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
Hollywood Party Aids Retired and Divorced Women
Ruth Millett advises widows and divorcees to engage both spouses at social events. A reader notes they often lack invitations. Millett argues balanced attention to both husband and wife makes them welcome. Avoids cliquish behavior and gossip to foster inclusive hospitality.
Medicare benefits would rise seven percent for Social Security
The proposed Medicare bill before the Senate would raise Social Security benefits by 7 percent for about 20 million people starting retroactively to January 1 1965 with six months back pay if the bill takes effect in June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin E. Segal
Retirement Advisors, Inc
Senate
Washington
Daily Crossword Puzzle Across and Down Clues
A compact crossword with numbered across and down clues covering people places and terms. Includes abbreviations foreign words and thematic entries from Apocrypha to Brooklyn and beyond.
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Herbert
Washington News
White House
Defense
State Department
Pentagon
Walter M. Schirra
Walt
Ranger 9
Boyle
Joy Stilley
Business Mirror
Dbvdeford
Saco Journal
Hollywood
Party
Ruth Willett
Ruth Millett
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
and Veterans Guide
Assum
James Bacon
Movieland
Frank Sinatra
Andy Williams
Jack Benny
Lucille Ball
Wayne Newton
Phil Silvers
Joel E. Lewis
John Wayne
Dean Martin
Polly Bergen
Jo Stafford
Paul Weston
Henry Mancini
Dino Martin Jr
Desi Arnez Jr
Butt
Ziegfeld
Laraine Day
Janet Leigh
Barbara Rush
Miss Bergen
Miss Stafford
Howard Keel
SHARE
Exceptional Children’s Foundation
Wayne
Pilar
George Peppard
Elizabeth Ashley
Anne Biezanek
Liverpool
Harper and Row
Ing
Fulda
Marshal Tito
Manila Bay
Tennessee
Brooklyn
Turkey
Port of Ireland
Lyre
Eorgia
Latabbr
SA Disclaim