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Newspaper
Mt Vernon Register News
Location
Mt Vernon, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1963
Page
2
Editor Business Manager aNews Editor Sports Editor City Editor Advertising Manager Society Editor Circulation Manager all news credited to It or not other wis credited In this paper and also the focal niews published therein.
Washington weighs a bill to require country of origin labels on all U S lumber imports, a move tied to the Tariff Act of 1930. Sen Jordan and Magnusson back the plan, while Sen Morse advocates regional talks to seek new markets and warns labeling may hinder economic ties with Canada and lift prices.
A liberal man will be enriched and one who waters will himself be watered. Our true acquisitions lie only in charities and giving to others. There is no beggar so destitute as he who can afford nothing to his neighbor by William G. Simms.
Editorial condemns driver carelessness amid a 17-vehicle New Jersey turnpike crash that killed six truckers and injured others. It argues fog, high speed, inattention, and risky habits like multitasking and loose wheel control create deadly margins. It warns luck often shields reckless drivers until disaster exposes the truth.
A Moscow paper ridicules U S democracy as ruled by money and violence while a Johns Hopkins doctor notes statistics resemble bikini humor: revealing yet concealing vital facts. The remarks juxtapose political cynicism with metric ambiguity and public concern.
A dense set of crossword style clues and scattered entries appears, listing numbers and word prompts across topics such as animals, objects, and mythic names. The fragment includes references to Rayburn, Mindanao, Lamb, and various clue styles, but lacks coherent article structure or clear narrative.
Bandits took more than a thousand dollars from an Ohio doctor’s safe. Some patients must have paid their bills. A cryptic note warns against cold shoulder and hot tongue in public life. In Illinois, boys are sent home for muddy shoes, seen as a rough edge to school polish.
A hootenanny is a meeting of folk singers for public entertainment. Africa’s oldest independent country is Ethiopia. Stalactites hang from cave ceilings while stalagmites rise from the floor. The newest element is lawrencium named for Ernest Lawrence.
A physician explains that carotid body removal does not cure asthma but may boost respiratory efficiency by freeing trapped air and suggests potential use in emphysema though no reports exist. Additional Q&A cover teen deodorant odor, excessive sweating, and empyema definitions and treatments.
Dear Mrs. Lawrence answers a conflict between a 4 year old girl who bullies her 10 year old brother and a father who favors the daughter. The piece explains how parental bias toward aggression and the older child’s submission harms siblings and teaches readers to examine motives behind admiring force and control.
Veteran actress Shirley Booth holds the Emmy she won May 26 as best actress in a series for Hazel. She also won the top feminine award last year and accepted the trophy in Hollywood, AP Wirephoto.
A man calls a hospital asking after Mgr Baumgarten. A nurse says he’s improving and may be ready to leave in about two days. The caller reveals he is Baumgarten but his doctor won’t tell him anything.
The passage discusses how fear of resistance fuels feelings of moral superiority and can foster a secret envy toward an aggressive child, noting parental delight in a daughter's fearless grasping may mask underlying envy.
On this date in 1944 the Fifth Army and British Eighth Army entered Rome freeing the city from the last Nazi invader nine months after Allied landings in Italy. Other items note loans to the Continental Congress, the Anti-Saloon League’s formation, Marne battles, Kaiser Wilhelm I’s death, Midway action, Panmunjom talks, a Wisconsin tornado disaster, and a failed thermonuclear test near Johnston Island.
A young man pretending to be the last of the big spenders risks being too broke to ask a girl for another date.
Vatican City conducts mourning rites for Pope John XXIII as preparations begin to choose his successor. President Kennedy praises the late pope’s influence, saying his hope for humanity’s sanity transcended beliefs and borders and the world unites in mourning.
A chartered airliner carrying 101 people including U.S. servicemen and their dependents vanishes off the Alaskan coast. Rescue efforts involve coast guard and search teams scouring icy waters for signs of the missing flight.
The question asks whether the eagle on our quarter is depicted as flying faster when moving away from its nest, implying a curiosity about the design motif and symbolism rather than a factual claim about aviation.
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