Nuclear device bolsters Red China's muscle
China has tested a nuclear device, signaling growing military power and regional influence. The piece notes that a full arsenal and delivery systems will take five to ten years, with broader implications for Asia, nonwhite nations, and Cold War dynamics. It discusses Mao's regime and Russia's concern, and the potential for limited peace if both powers cooperate in time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
State Department
Yalu River
North Korea
Russia
Indonesia
Egypt
West
Asia
Southeast Asia
Mao Tse-tung
Life's Rhythm Shapes Growth and Resilience
The text argues that life moves in cycles with bursts of progress followed by pauses. These pauses are not weakness but prep work for greater power. Accepting cyclical development helps prevent discouragement and preserves faith in continued growth for individuals and causes.
Value of college education shown by 29th Northwestern survey
The 29th annual June graduates survey by Northwestern National Life Insurance Co. shows 95 percent of grads from 100+ colleges and technical schools employed within three months. Engineers lead with 98 percent, many hired before graduation. Starting salaries average $619 to $625 for engineers, about $500 for business majors, and under $500 for liberal arts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern National Life Insurance Co
U.S. Study Warns of More Guerrilla Wars Ahead
Washington finds the coming decade will feature guerrilla conflicts worldwide including Africa Asia and Latin America. The report warns that failed regimes and growing unrest will invite chaos with rising violence and external meddling while Sino Soviet rivalry fuels insurgencies and local Castroist efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Washington
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
United States
South Viet Nam
Africa
Asia
Latin America
Moscow
Boyle's Column Looking Down Laziness
New York AP column observes human laziness in choosing to look down into a hole rather than up at a skyscraper site. It jokes about billboard minds, credit card habits, and other social quirks from manners to money, noting how after 40 men miss minor changes like a wife’s hat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Industry Taps Education to Train Skilled Workers
Industry and education leaders urge schools to train workers for new and complex machinery while firms send supervisors to upgrade skills. In plants like Jones & Laughlin Steel and Eastern Stainless, supervisors train hundreds of employees for a new $80 million rolling mill and better efficiency. Educational centers see growing demand as firms link TV and telephone networks to centralized courses, aiming to raise morale and output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jones & Laughlin Steel
Cleveland
Eastern Stainless Steel
Baltimore
R. Lynn Kalmbach
South Carolina Television Center
Columbia
S.C
Patrick R. Fischetti
Employes Development Services
EDS
Scranton
Biddeford Journal Masthead and Contact Details
Biddeford Journal at 11 Adams Street Biddeford Maine publishes daily except Sunday Paul Ingalls publisher and managing editor teledhons listed subscription rates in advance include one month 185 six months 1050 and one year 2100 Associated Press member note on republishing rights entered as second class postage paid at Biddeford Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Paul
E P. Ingalls
Teledhons
Associated Press
Pat Wayne follows dad in Hollywood career path
AP Movie Television writer Bob Thomas details Pat Wayne son of John Wayne as he outlines his road to stardom. Pat began acting at 11 in Rio Grande with his father and later studied medicine before choosing acting. He works under mentor Jimmy Stewart on Shenandoah and counts John Ford as godfather while awaiting stardom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Thomas
Hollywood
Pat Wayne
Pat
John Wayne
Wayne
Josephine Saenz
Rio Grande
Elvis Presley
Jimmy Stewart
John Ford
Ford
Cheyenne Autumn
Myth of the perfect mother and wife examined
The piece debunks idealized images of Ruth Miller and other women who “look like a million” while juggling marriage motherhood and careers. It argues mothers rarely fit flawless stereotypes, confessing yelling at children facing nagging husbands and paying for appearances, with teens not telling all.
Two Roads to Guadalupe by Robert Taylor
A 1864 Mexican War novel pitched as pulsing frontier drama. Sam and Blaine Shelby narrate brisk adventures as Angelina the disguise-wearing girl joins the fight. Taylor blends picaresque humor with historical analysis to create a lively but sometimes biased history lesson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guadalupe
Robert Lewis Taylor
Doubleday
Buffalo
Taylor
Shelbys
Sam
Missouri Volunteers
Blaine
Angelina
Twain
Bill Nye
Jamie McPheeters
Matecumbe
Miles A. Smith
Walter Reuther seeks full-time union control at GM
Paul Harvey summarizes Walter Reuther’s push to have GM payroll officials devote all time to union business, noting similar terms at Ford and Chrysler. He argues Reuther aims to run factories, not gain workers more pay, and cites Studebaker’s collapse as a cautionary tale. Also reports Joe Roddey, 67, becoming a Pinehurst tennis pro focusing on youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auto Workers
General Motors
Reuther
G.M
U.A.W
Ford
Chrysler
Walter Reuther
Auto
Chrys
Ler
American Motors
Chorsier
Studebaker
Paul Hoffman
South Bend
Walter
Pinehurst
N.C
Joe Roddey
Pinehurst Country Club
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Lloyd Garrison
Red China
Washington News
Northern
Algeria
Congo
Horn of Africa
Nkrumah
West Africa
Nigeria
Senegal
East Africa
Boyle
FBI
Business Mirror
Industry and Education
AP Business News
The
International Correspondence Schools
Anaconda Copper
Western Electric
Ohio Metal
Biddeford -Sece Journal
Ruth Miller
Fairy Tales
Paul Harvey News
Paul Harvey
Guam
Verdun
Kansas
Arabia
Rom
Ancient
Ecbatana
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