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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Delaware County Daily Times
Location
Chester, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1960
Page
3
A critique of anti organizational sentiment argues that while rigidity can harm individuality, organization, discipline and form are essential to human progress. The piece warns against glorifying spontaneity and urges maintaining rational structure in life, government and culture.
An article in Soviet Russia targets Vice President Nixon as a tool of wealth and aggression, noting California millionaires can influence but stating that the American people decide the presidency. The piece hints Soviet leaders should beware meddling in American affairs.
Editorial urges a concrete, low cost plan to relieve the Upland Berlin traffic bottleneck amid opposition from factions with differing ideas. It argues the problem is real, agreement may take years, and calls to stop arguing and implement the proposal.
William A Doyle responds to a reader about investing for the long haul, noting professionals and insiders can be wrong but rarely affect long-term prices. He emphasizes 13 million stockholders are not at their mercy and advises holding sound stocks. He also addresses a teen’s interest in brokerage jobs, urging persistence and on the job learning.
Mr and Mrs Charles E Dra per and children Linda and Lynn return to Fairmount Ind after visiting William Armstrong of 1117 Upland St Teachers at Jeffrey School attend luncheon at Naaman's Tea House in Wilkes Bar Mr and Mrs Joseph Belas of Garden City return from Wildwood NJ Harold Ogden and family plan summer in Pocono Mountains Herbert Ogden and family to occupy Stone Harbor cottage for the season Mrs Patrick Coyne and Anna Coyne sail for Ireland Agnes Neilan accompanies them Horse owned by William Kerr of Trainer dies after breaking a leg while in Boston Kerr keeps a string of horses in Trainer noted for their high jumpers
Senator Barry Goldwater argues that public interest is often ignored in labor-management negotiations. He warns unions push self interest, management seeks profit, and the public awakens to stakes only during nationwide disruptions. He cites monopolistic pressures, unlawful tactics, and selective outrage over different labor actions.
A National Board of Fire Underwriters spokesman warns that 230000 homes in cities over 2500 population will be partially or completely destroyed by fire this year. Total fire losses in 12 months exceed one billion pounds. Most homeowners are underinsured, risking financial disaster. Residential fires fell to 285796 in 1959, showing progress in prevention but not enough.
A Washington feature reviews the Hod Carriers and Common Laborers Union chief Joseph V. Moreschi and his new building while detailing nationwide probes into union misdeeds. It cites Local 404 Brooklyn corruption, federal LMPRD actions, and broad investigations by FBI and labor agencies into embezzlement violence officer violations and election abuses. The piece links labor turmoil to insurance and building costs, urging vigilance and revisions to the fire policy amid rising replacement values.
The Trieste plunged to a depth of 37,890 feet over seven miles in the Mariana Trench off Guam, setting a new record for UG by the US Navy. Britain became official name of the British Tiles in 1707 after England and Scotland united under one king and parliament.
In Washington the Humphrey delegate tally of 81 drives front-runners Lyndon Johnson and John F Kennedy to intensify Midwest and West campaigning. Rowe shifts to Johnson, while Rizzo and Thatcher endorse Kennedy. North Dakota and Utah moves loom as Kennedy reserves potential mates, with photo optics a concern for Mrs Roosevelt at the Fargo fair.
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