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Newspaper
Kenosha Evening News
Location
Kenosha, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1961
Page
4
The Kenosha Public Museum and Kenosha Art Association present an annual art fair featuring paintings graphics watercolors and sculpture by local artists and amateurs. Opening reception is Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. with a sidewalk show at Civic Center on Sunday June 25.
The piece analyzes how Nixon faces a tough path to the 1964 nomination as Republican prospects rely on Kennedy’s performance. Eisenhower remains a partisan influence, shaping Nixon’s stance and leadership despite his own ongoing political activity. It notes potential policy contrasts and campaign dynamics.
Fifteen years ago Arlene Scott of Wilmot High School was chosen by the Fred Semrau Post of the American Legion to enter the Victory Queen contest for Kenosha’s Fourth of July Homecoming. Phyllis Ruberg is listed as the Navy Club’s Victory Queen candidate with wartime service noted.
Washington observers note New York City mayoralty remains fraught with traffic crime and debt while Senator Javits declines a bid. Governors like DiSalle face budgeting pains, and party leaders worry that reluctance to seek top posts could reshape 1962 political dynamics.
A columnist tours Villefranche and Monte Carlo noting empty casino silence, rocky beaches, and sharp drivers along the Grand Corniche. He mocks the casino entry fee, praises French sauces, and recalls near misses with a Canadian placard bus while commenting on local tourism and notable personalities.
Two readers describe health issues and responses to medical guidance. A couple uses Sherlock Holmes style inductive reasoning to identify triggers from blankets and avoid harmful treatments. The first man replaces wool notes with acrylic blankets restoring sleep. The second stops tranquilizers after reconsidering diagnosis and reports improved mood and strength.
Oswald Jacoby explains how a diamond overcall in a bridge hand altered the auction and enabled South to reach a seven notrump grand slam. He notes that passing might have left North and South in six or only game, while his partner held three spades to the queen and aided the decisive cue bidding.
An 11-year-old Jerry Davis rushed through a wall of fire to reach his two younger brothers after flames erupted from an upstairs window. He rescued a four-year-old and a two-year-old, handing the younger to his mother below before leaping to safety, demonstrating notable courage and resourcefulness.
The set includes a knight model fish the sea horse. It explains limbo as the abode of souls barred from heaven not by fault of their own. It cites the femur as the longest and strongest bone. It notes a normally healthy person can live seven to ten days without water.
Ruth Milleti pplies a humorous look at compliments from women. The piece riffs on how phrases like you look years younger or I envy your attitude can mask social tension and hidden judgments among neighbors and acquaintances.
Ramon Coffman discusses the possibility of Martians breathing a different gas than humans. He notes Mars may contain some oxygen due to plant life inferred from seasonal color changes, but the atmosphere could be too thin for humans without extra oxygen.
Two tips are offered in this explanation. First, when stressed, take a break to relax and gain perspective before tackling problems. Second, a Gallup Poll shows educated individuals value education more, and teens with study-oriented homes take on more homework and perform better.
A writer claims speed limits may reach a hundred miles an hour to slow drivers. An authority notes alcohol in trees colors leaves. The piece mentions the red nose theory and observes modern homes resist heat and cold but avoid visiting relatives.
Quotes attributed to Newbold Morris, Jack Gleason, an Indian ambassador, and others discuss tax burdens for public services, alleged discrimination in Louisiana, handling atomic armament, and the perils of overpopulation. The collection reflects early to mid 20th century concerns about governance and global risk.
A short note advises hosts to switch off the television as guests enter to show consideration and maintain a welcoming atmosphere.
South led a low spade toward dummy while I showed out. He won the queen from my partner and could have faced the ace of spades if I had not overcalled.
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