Editorial Reflection on Naturalness and True Greatness
A concise editorial note quotes Charles G. Dawes on naturalness and simplicity. It argues that genuine greatness stems from being plain and authentic, rather than grand or artificial, illustrating a timeless standard for personal character.
Kennedy strengthens path to 1960 nomination in West Virginia
Senator Kennedy’s resounding West Virginia primary win shifts momentum toward the East, Midwest and border states. It signals religion is less decisive and widens Kennedy’s lead, pressuring Symington Johnson and Stevenson to challenge anew while Humphrey exits the race. With 76 votes needed at Los Angeles, rivals may bow if Kennedy secures them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Kennedy
West Virginia
Kennedy
Stuart Symington
Lyndon Johnson
Adlai Stevenson
Robert Byrd
Johnson-Symington
United States
Humphrey
Wisconsin
Los Angeles
Peter Edson
Washington
Enterprise Assn. Washington
NEA
Joan F. Kennedy
Stevenson
Symington
Oregon
Wayne Morse
Morse
Maryland
Politi
Cal
D. C
Seymour Chase
Arthur L. Johnson
San Jose
Calif
Unbudgeted spending eyed as threat to 1961 budget
The Council of State Chambers of Commerce warns that unbudgeted spending could erase most of the 1961 budget surplus. It cites possible new spending measures, postal rate hikes and large unfunded proposals as threats, with a 4.2 billion dollar surplus at risk if Congress does not reject or veto these measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Council of State Chambers of Commerce
Council
Chamber of Commerce
Eugene F. Rinta
Rinta
Rvita
Avita
House
Senate
Riita
Draft Stevenson drive grows in seven states nationwide
Washington fans note a grass roots push for Adlai Stevenson amid Kennedy upset gains momentum in several states. A national headquarters is sought as local committees form in New York and elsewhere with volunteers and a 25-person publicity staff backing a self-financed campaign. juniors
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
James E. Down
Madison
Wis
Stevenson
New York
David Garth
Madison Ave
Washington Committee
R. L. Adams
Austin
Otto Mullinaux
Dallas
Tex
S. Burns Weston
Columbus
Frank McCallester
Roosevelt University
Chicago
Peter L. Fishel
Philadelphia
Theodore Miller
Rockville
Oklahoma
Kansas
Missouri
Kennedy
Easy to say exercise more Boyle column
In a bustling city the doctor’s advice to get more exercise seems hard to follow. HAL BOYLE offers comic urban workout ideas from lifting newsprints to guiding kids at the zoo to racing a shopping cart, suggesting inventive, if unsafe, city life ways to build metropolitan muscles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Ben Hur
Rome
Metropolitan area growth drives urban strain in 1950s data
The National Industrial Conference Board reports rapid expansion of the nations 15 largest metropolitan areas, adding about nine million people in the 1950s led by Los Angeles Long Beach and New York Northeastern New Jersey. Boston slips while Houston rises to join the top 15. Rising traffic, debt, and demand for services accompany the surge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Industrial Conference Board
Conference Board
Bureau of the Census
Boston Area
San Francisco-Oakland
Los Angeles Long Beach
New York-northeastern
New
Jersey
Chicago
Southern California
Philadelphia
Detroit
Houston
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Washington
D. C
Cleveland
Ohio
Ohio City
Baltimore
Praise Sets the Note For Marital Harmony
A columnist urges husbands to show praise and attention to their wives to maintain harmony at home. Neglect leads to dissatisfaction, increased costs, social withdrawal, and damaged self-esteem, with consequences for happiness and partnership.
Aime Forand And The Aged Health Plan Battle
A rising Washington clash centers on extending health insurance for people over 65 through Social Security. Rep Aime Forand sparked a modest proposal to fund medical care for the aged, drawing in AFL-CIO and other groups while AMA and business groups fight to block it. The era’s fierce rhetoric labels backers radical or socialist as the public debate intensifies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ray Henry
House of Representatives
Aime Forand
D-Ri
Afl-Cio
Con
Usy
Congress
American Medical Assny
AMA
American Public Welfare Assn
American Nursing Assn
Farmer's Union
Chamber of Commerce
National Assn
AMA i
Buck-Passing Commonplace In Television
New York AP reports in television, success is credited to producers and stars while failures are blamed on networks and writers. David Karp argues the writer bears little fault, and strong producers win 80 percent of the battle. Sponsors still shape subjects, often blocking Revolutionary War themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
David Karp
Karp
Redcoats
Biddeford Saco Journal Publisher Credits and Notices
Biddeford Saco Journal, Biddeford Maine, weekly publisher Paul Casavant and editor T J Mahoney. Contact Atlantic 3 36295. Subscription rates prepaid: one month 1 85, six months 10 50, one year 21 00. Member of the Associated Press. Entry as second class mail at Biddeford Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biddeford
Maine
Paul Casavant
T. J. Mahoney
Atlantic
Associated Press
Daily Crossword Puzzle Across and Down Collage
Crossword clues cover Incline to Barristers and many topics. Answers include languages, geography, anatomy, legal terms, and decorative nouns, with directions on Across and Down positions across a varied grid.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles G. Dawes
By Bruce Blossat
Fellows
Washington News
Boyle
Business Mirror
AP Business News
Retirement and
By Ray Henry
Jebal Deeks
NBC
Alec Guinness
Garry Moore
CBS
Alan King
Carol Haney
Corsica
Horatio Nelson
Napoleon
Calvi
Sardinia
Algeria
Mediterranean Sea
Tunisia
Biddeford-Saco Journal
Mecca
Osaka Bay
Koblenz
Baltic
Supreme Court
Yorkshire
England