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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garden City Telegram
Location
Garden City, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1955
Page
3
Kansas Probate Judges association calls for revising scattered juvenile laws. Legislative council progress notes urge updating provisions to ease rehab for youths returning home. An advisory committee will study a new juvenile code, needing broad public and legislative support.
A Colliers magazine report describes a turbocar inspired by jet propulsion, not due for passenger use for at least ten years. Despite Detroit optimism, the piece laments inadequate highways, parking, and safety, arguing that society must mature to use the automobile as quickly as its technology advances.
A compact collection of humorous lines and observations from Kansas papers. It notes weather quirks and summer woes, forecasts a Wichita overflow impacting Newton and Stauffer’s Kansan predictions, and mocks naming trends and spelling while recalling Russia and Indians policy with a satirical edge.
President Griswold of Yale says the university will abandon numerical superiority and focus on seven core aims: strengthening liberal education, balancing arts and sciences, boosting original research, and maintaining a high teacher pupil ratio. The program prioritizes quality over quantity and questions the value of rapid, large scale production in education.
Patchy OCR lists Garden City Telegram press details and circulation terms. Mentions editors Balter Dalton Balter Smith and addresses in Finney Lane Gresley Ham etc, with subscription rates $7.60 yearly in Kansas.
Washington columnist Drew Pearson argues that political donations should come from all the people, not special interests, as he revisits Nixon and Prescott Bush secret funds. He details Nixon’s oil real estate and gambling connections, Bush voting patterns, and calls for public disclosure of such funds.
A writer revisits his boyhood town after years away and confronts what he kept and what he let go. He recalls the old basement job, the loss of the family home, and memories that grip him. He wonders if time changes people and reflects on his failed cartoon dreams and enduring poetry.
President Eisenhower and West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer held a White House meeting and declared that neutrality cannot apply to Germany. They announced broad understanding between the two leaders on Soviet and German relations and rejected neutrality as a path to reunification.
A devotional prayer reflecting on faith in Jesus Christ and eternal life. It quotes 2 Timothy 1 12 and Timothy 1 12 and asks for steadfast living in the faith, seeking the crown of righteousness for all who love God. The prayer ends in Jesus name amen.
A narrator descends into a basement of memories, discarding relics like old school photos and faded pictures of girls as they confront a lingering sense of being the same boy who once dreamed. The journey becomes a voyage of self-discovery, leaving the narrator unsure if the feeling is good or bad. The question lingers, asking if anyone else keeps such echoes in their cellar.
A light column notes discreet shoe clerks like Walt Weber’s crew at Anthony’s and the new red headed Doug McPherson on payroll. It mentions 4 year old Ginger Holderby splashing puddles, talk of clerk Leonard Johnson at Boys State, and Darlene Strasser returning to town. Also jokes about Larry Musselman’s voice change and a Shawnee crusade sparked by a sheriff incident involving bootleggers.
A cryptogram puzzle clued by scattered hints including names like Gypsy Rose and actresses, plus a note on boundary issues and a ruined quote. It lists numerous partial definitions and references about words, people, places, and objects, with a closing reminder of a previous day's solution and the puzzle’s distribution by King Features Syndicate.
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