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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mt Vernon Register News
Location
Mt Vernon, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1959
Page
2
The Associated Press notes prepayment is required for subscriptions. By mail Jefferson County and adjoining counties are offered one year for $7.00, six months for $4.25, three months for $2.75, and one month for $1.00.
A man challenges the women by arguing both spouses share blame in a failed marriage. He defends Joe’s departure while noting Jane’s single minded motherhood can crowd a man out. The scene suggests women often see only one side, while men offer a broader view of domestic life.
Dr. Jordan explains gallstone causes and the limits of diet or medicines to dissolve stones. Most cases affect women age 40 to 50. symptoms include indigestion and abdominal discomfort. X-ray and special dyes detect stones. surgery is advised only after careful evaluation of symptoms, age, and overall health.
A proverb quotes the righteous care for the poor while the wicked ignore it. The essay urges giving alms by assessing need over desire to help, endorsing practical compassion. Attributed to J. Petit-Senn, and reflecting moral reflection rather than direct news.
The piece ponders Nikita Khrushchev’s 13 day visit to Albania amid a foreign policy lull. It questions the meaning of his peace message and whether a larger shift in Cold War strategy or a summit with satellites is imminent, noting no clear hints from Khrushchev.
The article argues that Geneva talks on a nuclear test ban stall around a dead center. Khrushchev claims progress but gives negotiators little initiative while public fear over nuclear fallout grows. It condemns the intolerant stance of some ban advocates and insists war itself is the moral issue, not weapons.
A scrambled word puzzle lists across clues like dessert wine and supports foods, with entries for Iroquoian Indian and demigod. Down clues include vegetables, heraldic bands, acts, and tools of language, creating a mixed crossword grid of 82 items with partial and playful hints.
A fragmentary piece highlights manners for social dealings in city life. It stresses politeness and foresight, advising advance notice to avoid surprises and ensure smooth gatherings. The tone resembles an old time civic guidance note.
A Washington column surveys Adm Rickover and his publicity habits, a bug eating car sign at the German Embassy, Rep Ayres famous tuxedo pose, a Shoreham encounter with George Allen, champagne boat gimmick by Dave Apter, a retired general's take on medical advice, King Baudouin of Belgium greeting Washington crowds, and Walter Reed reports on a new nuclear fallout detector device altering barracks slang.
Muriel Lawrence argues that parental disengagement drives children to seek TV and cartoons. She urges parents to curb their own self-absorption, listen to kids, and find shared activities to reverse the pull of unreal life on real family moments.
A set of trivia questions and answers touches on Jeffersons cheese gift Balboa treason execution Emperor penguin egg warming and the Queen of Sheba in Biblic references. It presents historic curiosities in a playful Q and A format as a printed feature.
Hal Cochran notes the nuisance of litter at picnic grounds with apple blossoms ahead and later kids’ tummy aches from green apples. He jokes that when a woman says she is tired a doctor checks her tongue. Bright highway lights are cited as a nuisance.
Quotes from R. Conrad Cooper of U S Steel and David J. McDonald of United Steel Workers challenge inflation as a plot of the steel sector and defend rising wages. Frank Lane praises baseball careers and growing youth participation.
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