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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 31, 1960
Page
4
An editorial caption quotes Ralph Waldo Emerson on the idea that beauty without grace lacks substance, likening it to a hook without bait. The line offers a concise moral reflection suitable for an opinion page card.
Sulo J. Tani Maine Department of Economic Development urges communities to view the economy holistically beyond industry alone. He cites tourism and agriculture as growth areas and recommends promoting attractions, scenic sites, events, and even vacation homes to boost taxable property and local jobs.
Farm Journal president Richard J. Babcock argues that the United States gains world leadership through agricultural efficiency. He notes that 10 percent or fewer of the population can produce more food than consumed, while Russia relies on half its people on farms. He cites declining farm labor and expanding output, urging better public understanding of agriculture’s role in national power.
Vice President Nixon will welcome SEATO ministers to Washington for the sixth SEATO session, while foreign ministers from Thailand Pakistan the Philippines France and Great Britain attend. The meeting follows the CENTO summit and aims to reaffirm SEATO solidarity after the summit breakdown with top military leaders preparing for potential renewed actions against Communist China in the Formosa Straits.
Hollywood—Patrice Munsel blasts a three company accord among the Metropolitan Opera Lyric Opera of Chicago and the San Francisco Opera. She accuses a monopoly of squeezing artists and fixing salaries while limiting bargaining power for singers and their travel costs. She notes potential inequities and questions how “refractory artists” would be treated.
Roger Babson outlines possible reasons for the Summit Conference collapse. He suggests Khrushchev demanded an apology, discusses U2 suspensions, mobile rocket bases, and base strategies around Russia, with theories on Berlin and submarine fleets shaping Soviet and American moves.
Ruth Millett reviews a teen perspective on early marriages asking who drives teen marriages and shares a reader letter praising waiting. The writer argues marriage should be delayed until couples can support a family and stand on their own feet, stressing responsibility beyond romance.
Paul Harvey argues belief hinges on unseen realities. He compares faith in God to acceptance of electricity and radar, noting how unseen forces yield visible benefits, from light to communication and power, urging openness to the unseen power that transcends comprehension.
The passage notes that despite threats directed at him, he faced blocking on key topics and concluded that reaching any agreement on reducing armaments would be impossible. The context centers on political pressure and strategic impasses during negotiations.
Biddeford Maine daily paper notes the quip about a woman suffering in silence only when her phone is out of order. The item lists CNEA 11 Adams Street, Paul Casavant publisher, T. J. Mahoney editor, and telephone Atlantic 3-3625. Subscriptions are in advance: one month 1.85, six months 10.50, one year 21.00. Member of Associated Press.
An entry listing across and down clues for a daily crossword puzzle with numerous items such as Smoke and fog Fish Cut Gain information Its capital is Beauvais Remarque s middle name meridiem public ity man and many more across clues alongside edible fish first word on the wall cereal welcomers short for a type of plane worries iranian coin footless creature piper of rhyme biographer of mark twain worries and more down clues include first word on the wall cereal and other classical crossword entries
The text presents a farewell poem from Lily D Pearce of Old Orchard Beach. It speaks of loved ones not being gone but in a fairer land with kindness continuing among the living. The speaker promises reunion at daybreak and offers prayers for the departed, noting gift of eternal life.
In a forum letter Charles Parsons argues the United States should end economic aid to Cuba, accusing the Eisenhower administration of aiding Communist allies. He asserts Cuba seeks arms from Red Poland in exchange for sugar and other goods, drawing a link to Soviet influence and Khrushchev.
Hollywood Ww-TV features Roger Smith in a “The Silent Caper” segment where a police dog does all speaking. The plot tracks a strip teaser taken on by a villain, climaxing in a death‑defying fight atop a water tower.
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