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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1959
Page
4
Thought for evening reflects on constancy likening it to a fixed star in the sky. The classic Shakespearean line anchors the piece, offering a reflective mood on steadfastness and guidance through time.
The piece argues that West and East Berlin stakes will drive Geneva ministerial talks. Khrushchev seeks a summit but may offer limited concessions while maintaining toughness. The West must insist on Berlin freedom within a broader German settlement and push for mutual concessions. Strong preparation is urged to persuade free nations abroad.
A sober editorial warns that a steel industry wage dispute could trigger a nationwide strike with wide inflationary risks. It argues for independent, impartial fact finding to anchor negotiations and prevent prolonged disruption harming millions.
Economists Fred G. Clerk and Richard Stanton Rim anoczy argue federal aid to states and cities is not free. They note money moves from taxpayers to government and back, with a portion lost in transit, and Mississippi is uniquely net positive from federal aid.
Washington reports that U S interest in Africa expands to promote development along democratic lines and curb communism. Trade with Africa has surged since 1941 with exports rising from 161 to 681 million dollars and imports from 13 to 585 million. U S aid programs for 1960 total 11 million with private investment around 626 million led by Firestone Liberia and Kaiser's Volta River contract in Ghana.
Ten years ago in York county and nearby towns, residents and officials are noted. Boston visitors Mrs Antick arrive at Old Orchard Beach. Russell McLeod wins a $6000 Cornell scholarship. Thelma Burrows becomes Kennebunk port auxiliary American Legion president. Viola Hirst leads Lionettes meeting at Old Orchard Beach clubhouse.
AP reports Teddy Rooney, now nine, is building a TV career reminiscent of his father Mickey. Teddy started acting at eight, while Mickey began on vaudeville. Teddy enjoys school breaks during work and laments longer school days when idle.
The Biddeford Maine Daily Except Sunday notes hard times and debt pressures. Mentions publisher Paul Casavant and editor J Mahoney with subscription rates listed. An odd sentence hints at a personal remark about a husband and blood transfusion, reflecting distressed mood in the issue.
England and other European automakers report rising output as overseas orders surge. U S auto exports decline while imports rise, forcing Detroit to diversify with offshore plants. British firms forecast strong North American shipments amid intense continental competition and shifting tariffs.
A humorous New York column argues age shows in view of cocktail parties. It describes rituals, food, drinks, and evolving guest behavior from shy to boisterous, noting two theories why parties exist and joking that husbands attend mainly because wives were invited.
Ruth Millett argues that children meet expectations set by parents. If parents assume carelessness they will be reminded constantly and receive little in return. High grades require effort, truth is learned by accountability, and taking responsibility stems from parental expectations.
Paul Harvey argues that Red China seeks to dominate India through maps and propaganda while India resists communism. He warns U.S. aid could backfire, urging careful support to raise India's living standards without enabling exploitation or undermining American interests. Copyright 1959 General Features Corp.
Mertha Rojas explains Teddy Vickers began as an actor by accident after Screen Gems eyed him for Dennis the Menace. He later appeared in a Playhouse 90 film and now plays a pier patron in a CBS spectacular airing next Monday. He plans to act until 17 then become a fireman.
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