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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 18, 1965
Page
4
Editorial page quotes William James on Hell as a self made consequence of habit and wrong character. The reflection ties moral self reform to everyday conduct and choices. The piece urges readers to consider the impact of personal fashioning of character on future suffering.
The piece warns that a full scale India Pakistan war would devastate both nations. It notes Pakistan's split geography and population, India's large Muslim minority, looming food shortages, and economic strain. It argues neither side gains and a prolonged conflict would bring misery, famine, disease, and upheaval.
The ship christened Maine Walrus became U S S Consolation during World War II and earned renown as the S S Hope after 1960. As a mobile medical unit, it aided prisoners and nations from Korea to Africa, training over 3,000 foreign doctors and 800 American volunteers. The vessel sails again in January 1966 toward Nicaragua.
The passage describes September and autumn mood as harvest season deepens and 1965 wanes. It notes maturity and ripeness in the countryside, a sense of urgency, and the belief that seasonal cycles follow an ancient plan.
The article argues that coin collecting will persist despite new coins with little or no silver. Intrinsic value of old coins remains, and new issues may attract collectors. The government hopes collectors use restraint to avoid another coin shortage.
Washington columnist argues that many whites confuse liberty with license, undermining social order. He cites trespass, aggressive driving, and criminal acts as signs of antisocial behavior, urging self-control and responsible citizenship amid rising crime rhetoric and a permissive culture.
Bob Barker announces that Truth or Consequences will go off daytime TV next Friday ending a nine year run in the slot. He says he is exhilarated and plans new shows while praising the show's people and memorable stunts including a dog reunion and his mother’s surprise appearance.
Babson Park discusses a world population over 3.3 billion and U.S. and Western roles. He contrasts Malthusian theory with rising birthrates, famine risks in overpopulated countries, and the shift toward family planning and farming development as key solutions. He notes U.N. projections and policy shifts under President Johnson and international aid implications.
An editorial discusses oral contraceptives and the pill as a method of birth control. It argues the pill is costly and requires care, while the loop offers a simpler, cheaper option with better potential in populous, poor regions facing overpopulation.
Gleaming appears as a clue for bright and radiant. German king refers to Kaiser. Where Johnson lives points to hometown or domicile. French artist may be Monet or Rembrandt misattributed. check crossing letters. Abbreviated years, amigos affirmative, runner, and alpha symbol oil yield varied terms.
Readers share requests for aid to a Catholic parish and orphanage outside Da Nang, detailing needs for clothes and light blankets for about 30 children. A columnist laments low football attendance at St Louis Field and comments on Eisenhower's Republican principles.
A mother chides a son for stepping on her foot after misplacing a cigar shaped flashlight. She insists on an apology, arguing parents should not be used as scapegoats for others irritations. The piece urges parents to avoid forcing insincere excuses and to own up when not at fault.
Paul Harvey warns that rapid spending by the government risks out of control inflation while the dollar loses buying power. He urges personal saving, caution in spending, and investing in stocks to guard against devaluation and future inflation.
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