Thought for Evening: Help Over Preaching
Editorial page reflection cites Edward Bulwer-Lytton's maxim that mercy and aid rise above mere preaching when someone is down. It emphasizes practical support over moral lectures.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Biddeford Saco Journal
Location
Biddeford, Maine, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1960
Page
4
Editorial page reflection cites Edward Bulwer-Lytton's maxim that mercy and aid rise above mere preaching when someone is down. It emphasizes practical support over moral lectures.
Bruce Biassot lauds Henry Cabot Lodge, MIT diplomat and U.N. delegate, as a model of cool, decisive leadership. He notes Lodge’s blend of toughness and calm, his principled stance against Soviet pressure, and his belief that freedom must win a qualitative struggle for growth and dignity.
The Maine Highway Safety Committee urges drivers to slow to 15 mph in school zones and stop for buses. It also asks motorists to watch for children and bicycles while students are urged to follow patrols and traffic signs and use sidewalks or stay aware in traffic.
A reflective column cites Thomas Jefferson on economy and debt, urging restraint to preserve independence. It argues the nation has drifted from those principles and calls for moral resolve to change course before irreparable harm.
A four million dollar Antarctic research initiative will swap scientific observer teams between the United States and Russia for overland South Pole exploration. The exchange aims to support the peaceful cooperation of the recently ratified 12 nation Antarctic treaty and raises questions about broader international relations.
Senator Dirksen hosts a White House party honoring President Eisenhower with Senators Bush and Bennett performing musical parody numbers. Reports on Army R&D chief Trudeau and NASA plans spark debate, while Navy sensibilities clash over naming Polaris missiles. Strong note of Washington skepticism persists.
In a Time Magazine interview excerpt, President Eisenhower says Nixon did not participate in decisions and is one of several principal advisers. He notes there is no single decider and emphasises consultation with Cabinet officers and the Vice President, shaping the campaign’s experience argument.
Maine Today piece by Earle Doucette humorously chronicles five months of kitchen work as the author shifts from housework to cooking becoming increasingly confident. He notes frustrations of daily duties and contrasts them with miners and baseball players, inviting readers to judge his pie skill.
A columnist argues that gracious living is teachable at home and through public resources. She contrasts an expensive Paris finishing school at 4000 dollars with affordable self education using high school home economics, libraries, records, cultural events, and media guidance. The key is ambition, not money.
The VA pension program allows many WWI veterans with low incomes to qualify, with single veterans earning under $1,800 annually or dependents under $3,000, plus 90 days service and total disability criteria. Income sources count against limits, including wages, pensions, and Social Security, while some payments and retirement benefits may be excluded.
The notice details monthly pension rates for veterans by income and dependents, with higher payments for those with disabilities requiring aid and attendance. It also advertises Ray Henry's revised Social Security handbook "Security For You" available by mail for 35 cents, via this newspaper.
The Journal invites signed letters on local topics and includes a poem attributed to Lawrence Hope and a personal sign-off from Charles Parsons. A kitchen tip suggests combining leftover vegetables with cream of mushroom soup to reheat creatively.
Biddeford Maine newspaper details publisher editor and article costs. Subscription rates are listed: one month 1.85 six months 10.50 and one year 21.00. The paper is a member of the Associated Press with local news and AP dispatches for republication.
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