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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 24, 1955
Page
2
In Garden City a columnist notes prodding is needed to advance community projects like Hospitality House. He cites two reasons for apathy and argues civic progress comes from a core group of dedicated volunteers, urging others to react more energetically to keep momentum.
A Garden City youth injures himself while visiting friends as a woman muses on suing others for everything they have. The piece contrasts a craftsman who considered a lawsuit after a kitchen repair with an employer’s prompt aid, lamenting how lawsuits have supplanted neighborliness in daily life.
Doug Crotty the Elder laments overorganization in town life while noting his many roles including president of Rotary. The Telegram lists 431 local groups, highlighting the need to balance involvement. The piece argues for compromise and focusing on truly important organizations to gain greater satisfaction.
A Senate Civil Service subcommittee considers a court test to determine if congressional investigators can compel the executive branch to provide documents. Senators Johnston, Hias, and Neely weigh whether to pursue a formal court ruling on executive disclosure powers.
The Garden City Telegram lists publishing rights, facilities, and circulation terms. It notes daily publication except Sunday, office contact at East Chestnut, and subscription rates across Kansas counties at 7.40 per year. The text covers staff roles and Associated Press rights.
Washington Merry Drew Pearson reports a long overdue House probe into the Agriculture Department's handling of surplus farm products. The secret Huston report cites inflated bin prices, favored bids, and a three and a half cent dried milk price that yielded windfall profits to cheese and feed manufacturers, with estimates of taxpayer losses and calls for hearings.
Neues Deutschland says Czechoslovakia plans construction of atomic powered clocks. In Australia firemen in New South Wales strike for a 40 hour week, down from 48. In France Penhoet shipyard workers resume after two day strike that ended in a brief clash with police. delegates press for 30 percent pay rise amid talks with management.
Fragmentary religious reflection referencing Read Peter and Corinthians. Mentions The Upper Reka and temple of God. Includes a prayer to the Lord asking purification, love for God, and guidance through Christ.
A scrambled OCR style crossword list presents numbered clues and partial answers, including seeds bearings and animal terms, plus stray caps and garbled vendor text. The fragment shows numerous across and down hints, with inconsistent punctuation and stray uppercase strings, indicating an OCR page bleed and a disordered solution grid.
Curbstone reflections describe how youth fantasies of daring deeds fade after 40. A man shifts from imagined rescues and thefts to small daily dramas, seeking petty victories like a perfect haircut. The piece lightly satirizes aging as fantasies shrink to routine social challenges.
A humorously titled household hint follows with a milk cap used for baby food can storage. A July 4 bathing beauty contest introduces sponsor payments of 15 dollars for suits, with attendees paying any excess. Local aging figures reflect on changing goals, and domestic chores shift from dusting to handling leaks and sewer issues. Birthday notes list several women with May and June dates across Virginia and local towns.
A bus incident unfolds as a driver orders a crowded passenger to move back while a confrontation with a large woman escalates. The speaker loudly proclaims a brutal demand to push through, prompting the driver to halt, weep, and commend the act as a rare achievement in years.
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