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Newspaper
Garden City Telegram
Location
Garden City, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1963
Page
4
The weekend snow drew out sleds and at least one unwise display as a father pulled a small boy behind a car on a city street. The act is illegal and dangerous, risking a life if another vehicle cannot stop or if slick streets cause a collision. Parents should resist such pleas for sled rides behind cars.
Hel Boyle humor column recalls a three generation curse where men crave a private bathroom. The narrator, Roger Boyle, describes missing quiet, the wife’s laundry takes over the bathroom, and the space becomes a communal hub filled with family and visitors. A sign warns off intruders as a punchline.
A lighthearted column notes how extreme cold reshapes daily habits. Even the cold-loving push back, and many choose to stay inside where steam heat and a warming furnace create a toasty refuge. Thermostats and routine hitches mingle with small town quirks as January stays brisk.
Washington report on Sen Wayne Morse mediating the longshoremen strike details tense meetings at the University Club with Teddy Gleason and Captain Bradley. Morse pressed for a principled compromise, warned ship moves if no settlement, and by Sunday the Morse formula won acceptance.
James Marlow analyzes rising discontent in the United States over European burden sharing and NATO. He notes Europe’s recovery and dependence on American aid and nuclear deterrence, the pullback of missiles from Turkey and Italy, and a Kennedy-era Senate report warning that failure to share the burden could trigger a drift toward isolationism and a dangerous retreat to the Western Hemisphere.
In Kansas City AP reports the National Labor Relations Board ruled Local 576 of the Meatcutters Union failed to notify the Kansas Labor Commission before a July strike at Kansas City Chip Steak Co. The dispute, settled in November, led to a contract through 1965. The ruling says striking without notice is an unfair practice and workers may be replaced.
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