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Newspaper
Garden City Telegram
Location
Garden City, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1963
Page
2
Editorial argues for a yes vote on next week's wheat referendum contending real surplus relief comes from a production and acreage program. It cites farmer groups and grassroots pressure as key, criticizes continued restrictions if voters reject the measure, and warns against government rescue by Congress.
The passage urges graduates to embrace duty and obligation as they leave school for a world of intense competition and vast opportunity. It contrasts noble aims with powers of darkness, calling on new graduates to shape a brighter destiny through arts sciences and civil service.
Hal Boyle humorously catalogs common office malingerers and ailments in today’s branches of white collar labor. He lists patterns like Fridayitis and Mondayitis, the Florence Nightingale syndrome, and the Two Buck Emacritus, illustrating how workers feign sickness to gain leisure or bide time, while a doctor often diagnoses real illness but employees still rush to work.
The column argues Nixon should not move, warning California political shifts toward Republicans could aid 1964 efforts. It highlights California figures Eugene Wyman and Dessa Unruh as influential, exposing ties to Endo Laboratories and campaign funding. The piece notes reactions from Brown and Mosk, and references Alabama politics and a paddle bill in D C schools.
The column laments a disappointing spring with early heat and late rains, comparing it to Rachel Carson’s Silent Spring. It admires a prolific rose bush and a strong spring dress collection for four daughters, while noting school fashion and playful summer plans amid aging moods and upcoming mail catalogs.
President Kennedy will visit Muscle Shoals next Saturday to mark the 30th anniversary of the Tennessee Valley Authority creation. The piece traces TVA’s origins with Norris and Presidents Roosevelt Wilson Coolidge and Hoover, noting its goals power flood control and navigation across seven states and its enduring influence on regional development.
ROME AP The Vatican pavilion at the 1964 New York World's Fair will cost an estimated 3 million dollars while public admission remains free. Fair vice president Charles Poletti announced after a conference with Vatican officials. He said contributions, mainly from the United States, will fund the exhibit. The pavilion will feature Michelangelo's statue The Good Shepherd from Rome's Basilica of St John Lateran, along with the previously announced Picta.
A scrambled list of words and numbers mixes with a cryptoquip line and a cryptic note. It includes references to animals, objects, and names such as gazelle and Charlea Lamb, plus a cryptoquip quote claiming ANGRY STRINGER SENT IN GREAT and the line YEATorday's.
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