Thought for the Evening by Guiseppe Mazzini
Editorial excerpt notes that men of genius and large heart plant seeds of progress that bear fruit only after many years, quoting Guiseppe Mazzini as a reflection on enduring impact and future outcomes.
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Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1962
Page
4
Editorial excerpt notes that men of genius and large heart plant seeds of progress that bear fruit only after many years, quoting Guiseppe Mazzini as a reflection on enduring impact and future outcomes.
Bruce Biossats examination questions whether psychology offers real insight into juvenile vandalism. Solomon Lichter posits vandalism as inherent to adolescence and actions over thoughts, while critics argue society excuses destruction as harmless pranks. The piece argues for stronger respect for property and beauty to curb destructive impulses and seeks the moral center of the dilemma.
The American Medical Association announces a comprehensive effort to combat mental illness. Congress on mental illness planned for October will shape actions across treatment standards hospital care research education and public understanding.
The piece rails at lavish school buildings and argues SUNY plans to cut capital costs by night and day use of facilities. It cites Governor Rockefeller on idle summer spaces and the Citizens Public Expenditure Survey on the folly of part-time plant use. It ends with quips on parking space, vacation maps, prison food protests, and tiny flashlights.
A Washington NEA recap highlights a Lansing satire on George W Romney and a series of light political quips. It notes misquotes about presidential hopes, a Labor reporter anecdote about Willard Wirtz, and Chad Calhoun’s semi retirement celebration. Mundt laments debt trends with a credit card motif.
AP writer Cynthia Lowry notes a trend of two for the price of one in TV and radio formats. CBSs Fair Exchange blends London and New York stories each Friday while NBCs Sam Benedict runs multiple plots simultaneously. The Nurses juggles medical arcs but recent episodes focus on a working woman’s domestic issues. ABCs The Gallant Men delivers rugged war action led by Robert McQueeney as a war correspondent, with a dramatic but slightly contrived subplot.
A 1962 investors column urges readers to adopt a firm policy for money management amid world tensions. It contrasts investors with speculators and notes many defaults to selling during fear. It cites GM and AT&T as examples and calls for unbiased advisers and clear goals.
Biddeford Saco Journal published daily except Sunday from 11 Adams Street Biddeford Maine lists Paul Casavant publisher and T J Mahoney editor with telephone numbers for business and editorial departments. Subscription rates are Payable in Advance One month 1.85 six months 10.50 one year 21.00. Associated Press member notice and postal info included.
A reader accuses a Saco school committee member of misrepresenting costs for the Pepperell Park school project. The letter cites a $400,000 loan, annual payments of $20,000, $14,800 interest, and total interest of $155,400 plus related expenses. It argues the project overruns and questions authority to rent space, highlights tax increases, and notes unresolved issues about land, fencing, and cemetery boundaries.
A city column mixes concerns about school conditions and a flood of health advice. The piece notes influenza threats for those over 45, pregnant women, and chronically ill people, urging immunization with two shots, two months apart, starting mid-December. It cites Surgeon General Luther Terry and the U.S. Public Health Service. Local drives and physician availability are highlighted.
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