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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1956
Page
4
A compact, biblical style verse urges a son to heed paternal instruction and maternal law. It emphasizes obedience as an ornament of grace for the life and a symbol worn as a sign of guidance and restraint.
A call for sober action on disarmament and controls for atomic radiation. Nobel laureate Dr. Muller warns of immediate and hereditary effects from radiation and fallout from tests, while scientists urge records of exposure, safer disposal, and international standards. They advocate halting further ballistic missile development to curb hydrogen warfare risk.
The piece argues for preserving Eisenhower’s policy approach while avoiding a resurgent McCarthyism within the Republican party. It notes Wisconsin senator Wiley’s reelection bid against McCarthy ally Glenn R. Davis and urges the president to bolster Wisconsin support to stabilize national principles and fairness.
A mother recalls a chaotic Mother's Day when daughter Punky won approval for a kitten named Sleep. Pets Mahzeit Mahlzeit and G-G clash with the new arrival while the mother staunchly resists, then concedes after a stubborn, humorous weekend.
A fragment from MISS LESLIE SCHOOL shows an essay addressed to Leslie about a bee war. The note hints the piece could unsettled current adults by recalling earlier graduation themes and school debates.
Research from Gainesville shows seniors from smaller Florida high schools score lower on new admission tests than peers from larger schools. The study, based on over 22 000 white students, found lower psychological test scores for smaller schools and no effect when intelligence is excluded. UF registrar R S Johnson cautioned there is no evidence smaller schools fail to prepare students, but stricter standards could retard capable scholars.
The piece argues for a nationwide presidential primary to raise campaigning standards and voter interest. It cites Senator Smathers criticizing state primaries as costly and inconclusive while urging uniform rules, despite objections about expense and potential party dissension. It notes Florida’s primary offered a choice only between two declared candidates.
The piece notes how the four minute mile was once deemed impossible until Roger Bannister proved it could be done. It argues that belief, not just physiology, spurred later successes and asks whether other barriers in health education and governance might fall once pioneers show confidence in human potential.
Salvation Army commissioner Wycliffe Booth warns that four hours of TV scenes yielded 30 deaths, illustrating a harsh toll on actors and stirring concerns about violence in home viewing. He argues assassinations and death drives TV writing, reflecting on the era's entertainment ethics.
Mrs S J Walpole and Dr Ben Walpole visit from Sheridan Lucerne visiting Houston while Dr Williams hosts visits in St Petersburg. The Holcomb family from Akron Ohio, Clarkes from Miami, and Siebert family travel to Sylvan Shores for three weeks with Goodyear, SAC and Mount Dora swimming programs shaping their plans.
The narrator describes a northern bound bus trip with a white passenger insisting on a window seat while Black travelers occupy the rear. In Cave City a colored dining room sign is ignored by Negro passengers who use the white dining area and the ladies room without incident. Next week: Johnny and the Canadian.
Reflections from President Sukarno on humanity's paradoxical progress and perils. The text contrasts dazzling scientific achievement with the threat of nuclear war and the need for steadfast rejection of megalo maniacs. It notes political shifts toward loyalty to reasons and better ideals over party labels.
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