Editorial Page Thought for Evening
Hope urging us on keeps tomorrow in view, a Tibullus line reminding readers to persevere through day to day.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1962
Page
4
Hope urging us on keeps tomorrow in view, a Tibullus line reminding readers to persevere through day to day.
The FBI and a 10 member Senate Investigations subcommittee scrutinize Billie Estes in a grand jury case over alleged mortgage fraud tied to nonexistent fertilizer tanks. The affair touches storage of surplus grain and cotton allotments while Secretary Freeman defends the department and the President faces calls for clear action.
Lawrence Henry Gipson, aged 80, wins the Pulitzer Prize in American history. Known as Needle Eye Gipson for his piercing gaze, he taught at Idaho, Wabash, and Lehigh, and later retired from teaching to complete a 10 volume history of The British Empire Before the American Revolution.
Washington report notes H. R. 8900 cleared by House Rules to bridge Senate House gaps on a $1.5 billion loan and grant program. Senate supports $2.7 billion of loans grants and scholarships but House opposes federal scholarships and aid to private church colleges. Chamber argues funds unnecessary and no classroom shortage shown.
A February CPI record shows typical purchases costing $128.60, up from 1947–49 levels. Inflation acts as a hidden tax as wages rise but tax brackets swallow more income, shrinking purchasing power. The Tax Foundation notes higher incomes raise tax liability despite gains, due to non rising exemptions and bracket creep.
Washington notes the Kennedy stance on wage and price controls targets both sides. The president argues productivity limits shape policy and promises penalties for excess demands, while at Atlantic City he softens to voluntary measures and cautions against fixed patterns. He signals potential action if labor pushes beyond productivity limits.
AP analysis finds Chicago executives optimistic that 1962 will be solid for business, with growth tied to confidence and tax rules. They fear a three‑way contest between government, labor and business could curb spending. few expect a downturn before 1963.
An aging mother visits her family for Mother’s Day, notes the clutter and warmth, and works to say goodbye as the children share affectionate farewells. She leaves with a sense of looming separation, promising to return, while the family cherishes her brief presence.
Poem titled The Sky imagines grey clouds as angels incense and bright celestial candles. Stella Nora Vaccia from St Joseph High School is named among poetry winners in a National High School Poetry Anthology this year.
Ruth Millett argues June job seekers should show eagerness readiness and professional presentation to stand out. The article outlines three success factors: appearance, readiness to work, and purposeful questioning to convey commitment. It emphasizes making a favorable impression rather than relying on luck.
A new law allows grants to housing authorities to cut rents by up to ten dollars monthly for low income elderly renters. Many single seniors live on Social Security or public assistance with median annual incomes around one thousand dollars, while units for the elderly include safety features and ample storage.
Biddeford Saco Journal hourly details show address at Adams Street Biddeford Maine publishers editors and telephone numbers. Subscription rates listed in advance include one month 1.85 six months 10.50 and one year 21.00. The paper is a member of the Associated Press with rights to local news and AP dispatches.
Puzzle list of across clues numbered from 1 to 60 with varied topics including language, geography, arts, science, and history. Entries reference terms, names, and abbreviations across multiple categories, typical of a newspaper crossword puzzle page.
Hollywood stuntman Bob Morgan, famed for action films including How the West Was Won, was mangled when logs swung from a hydraulic car during a train stunt in Arizona. He lost a leg after doctors determined amputation was necessary to save his life. His wife Yvonne De Carlo plans to stay by his side as Morgan adapts to an artificial limb.
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