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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1965
Page
4
When I comb over these accounts of the New Deal my sympathy arises for the humble decimal point. His is a pathetic and hectic life wandering among regimented ciphers trying to find some of the old places he used to know Herbert Hoover.
A discussion argues that student course evaluations are now widely used in colleges and universities to judge teaching value. It notes drawbacks from immature judgments and urges peer or supervisor evaluation to guide improvement and fairness across all levels of schooling.
A noted doctor argues fear of aging makes middle aged people gray early. He notes pensions medicare and other plans push age 65 into focus, suggesting life begins at 65 for many as schemes improve and keep seniors hopeful about aging.
The piece notes Vietnam maintains a National Tourist Office with two brochures praising beauty culture and friendliness, while war rages around. It says leisure travel will return and many Americans serving there wish to be tourists.
The White House signals a restrained public schedule for President Johnson as he recovers and works on the budget, fueling talk on the size of government spending. Intensified Vietnam conflicts are expected to push fiscal plans, with final figures uncertain until Congress acts. The piece notes households rely on the refrigerator amid appliance abundance.
Washington reports a radical program placing rugged individualists in Viet Nam hamlets to build self government through direct village work. Volunteers, including former soldiers, were screened from 500 applicants and trained to bypass Saigon and focus on local leaders, schools, clinics, and militiamen as the war drags on.
Hal Boyle describes his reentry to the United States after 1742 years in England. He notes all day saloons, abundant car choices, diverse TV programs, and brisk weekend life versus English norms. He recalls family reactions and contrasts in technology, cuisine, heating, and leisure, ending with his stomach illness.
AP analysis notes rising strain between business and government over price controls, foreign investment curbs, and wage guidelines. Corporate leaders push to drop restraints while the administration relies on stockpiles and inflation fears to justify controls, signaling mounting but cautious tension.
Across clues include Jeopardize Went quickly Collen and many numbered hints from 1 to 56 across. Down clues appear interspersed. puzzle features terms from languages and geography with a mix of abbreviations and names.
A letter discusses how Medicare will reimburse reasonable charges for surgeons and anesthetists and the potential gaps between charges and insurance schedules. It notes 80 percent reimbursement under the voluntary plan, pending July 1 1966 implementation, and predicts Social Security involvement in disputes. Dr H S answers questions on physician coverage and retirement benefits, suggesting a 135 dollar monthly estimate at age 65 if maximum taxes are paid and noting future law changes.
Debbie Reynolds commissions a 34 foot dressing room trailer on The Singing Nun set. The star compares trailer life to a home and notes it provokes envy among peers. She recalls MGM years and the shift from shanties to glamour in her career. Glenn Ford reportedly followed suit with a similar trailer.
Publication notice lists Biddeford Maine address and staff. It shows W Paul Casavant as publisher and E P Ingalls as managing editor. Pricing for subscriptions is given: one month 1.85 six months 10.50 and one year 21.00. It notes Associated Press use and postal details.
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