Editorial Page Thought for Evening
Thought for the evening reflects on enduring human worth citing Mery Baker Eddy’s classic line about an honest, wise zeal a lowly triumphant trust a true heart and a helping hand as the true measure of man or woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mery Baker Eddy
Legend Steve White dies at Biddeford High field
Sports figure Steve White, a Biddeford High School luminary and long time coach, died on a Wednesday ending an era. He transformed Biddeford teams from doldrums to top competition, coaching from the 1920s until retirement and leaving a lasting memory in the school and community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biddeford
Steve” White
Steve
White
Biddeford High
Khrushchev warning on farm output and U.S. soil bank
Washington correspondent Peter Edson analyzes Soviet farming ambitions and how U.S. acreage limits and the Soil Bank program affect production. He notes rising yields despite fixed allotments and fears farm retirees draining local commerce, fueling congressional pressure to scrap the Soil Bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
Washington
NEA
Russia
Nikita Khrushchev
America
Moscow
United States
Soil Bank
Soil Bank Conservation Reserve
Florida
California
Congress
Lodge guides Khrushchev with blunt facts and American ideals
Bruce Biassat portrays Henry Cabot Lodge as the adept U.S. ambassador to the United Nations who quietly guides Khrushchev through America’s story. Lodge counters Soviet propaganda with precise facts, Lincoln quotations, and the Declaration of Independence, underscoring American living standards and political freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nikita Khrushchev
Henry Cabot Lodge
United Nations
America
Khrushchev
Lodge
Soviet Union
U. N
Kremlin
Mr. K
Lincoln
Teacher Lodge
Handwriting science gains grip in hiring practice
Graphologists claim handwriting analysis helps pick suitable workers, away from showy penmanship. The Handwriting Institute of New York, linked to Hartford, explores cancer and alcoholism research. Industries seeking candidates prefer natural writing, avoiding fake display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Handwriting Institute
New York
Hartford
Women oppose in-store TV to avoid supermarket overload
Ruth Millett argues housewives will resist widespread TV in supermarkets. She contends constant ads distract from meal planning and shopping flow, preferring quiet stores or home delivery over broadcasting timed commercials near checkout. Millett urges retailers to keep TVs out of supermarkets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett
Ward Channel
Questions and Answers on Social Security by Ray Henry
A Newark SS column addresses lump sum death payments, separation issues, widow benefits at 65, veteran pension income limits, adoption effects on children's benefits, and physician coverage. It clarifies that lump sums require earnings or full insurance and that marital separation causes do not affect SS determinations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S.S
Newark
Social Security
M.G
Pittsburgh
F.H
Mt. Oliver
U S gold reserves shrink spark debate on dollar
The piece notes foreign competition rising, exports falling, and imports up. It cites concerns that a weaker dollar could hit U S pride and wallets, while officials insist no basic weakness exists. Economist Marcus Nadler warns continued gold drain may force foreign aid review. Prices of U S manufactured goods rise relative to rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
NEW York
Europe
Japan
United States
U. S
Washington
Marcus Nadler
Hanover Bank
Daily Crossword Puzzle Across and Down Clues
A concise puzzle listing across and down clues with numbers from 1 to 72 across and 1 to 60 down. Clues cover geography, history, literature, music, science, and general knowledge suitable for a standard daily crossword grid.
Would You Change Places With a Grinning Mailman
A short dated poem by Lucy W Day from Trull Hospital recalls a mailman who, bitten by a dog, answers a joke with a smile and offers to swap places for a while. The verse plays on humor and role reversal in a hospital setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tod
Lucy W. Day
Rod Serling Ends Cold War With TV Success
HAL BOYLE profiles Rod Serling as he shifts from angry young man to successful executive producer host and narrator of a new weekly series. He reflects on freedom, pay, and career milestones, noting over 100 TV scripts and six screenplays and a stable family life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rod Serling
Rod
Serling
Antioch College
Ohio
Cincinnati
The clothes that make the woman phrase
A Biddeford Maine newspaper blurb citing a proverb about fashion and finance. The note lists the publisher Paul Casavant and editor T J Mahoney, with Atlantic 3-3625 as the contact. Subscription rates are provided and AP membership is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biddeford
Maine
Paul Casavant
T. J. Mahoney
Atlantic 3
Associated Press
WANTS MEMORIAL TO STEVE WHITE
A reader urges the city to name the new high school after Stephen S. White and to raise funds for a plaque at the spot where he died. The memorial would honor a leader in sports and education, noting his late coaching tenure with Biddeford High.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steve White
Sttephen S. White
Biddeford High
Daniel Jang
Rockwell Fights Reruns in TV Career
AP writer Cynthia Lowry notes actor Robert Rockwell resents reruns as he climbs from supporting Boynton roles on Our Miss Brooks to Western parts and a breakout soon as The Man from Blackhawk unfolds on ABC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cynthia Lowry
NEW York
Robert Rockwell
Rockwell
Mr. Boynton
Eve Arden
Miss Arden
Pasadena Playhouse
Heavy
Loretta Young
Screen Gems
Miss Young
Blackhawk
ABC
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By Bruce Biossat
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Ray Henry
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NATO
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Abel
Asher
Peru
Flem Snopes
Faulkner
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