Watertown Councilman Enters 1964 Republican Primary
Watertown City Councilman Donald L. Taylor announces a bid for the Republican congressional nomination in 1964 against Rep. Clarence E. Kilburn of Malone. Kilburn, serving his twelfth term, is praised for seniority and effective influence in Washington, including a million dollar harbor deepening project. The piece notes Taylor’s critique of regional growth and argues Kilburn’s record and integrity better serve the district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watertown
Donald L. Taylor
Clarence E. Kilburn
Malone
House Banking and Currency Committee
New York
Taylor
Oswego
Kilburn
Congress
House
Washington
Aldermen Salary Raise Considered in Oswego
City Hall weighs lifting eight aldermen from 100 dollars a month to 1500 yearly to match the supervisors. The piece argues aldermen face many demands and deserve parity, while noting the broader public concern over public official pay and questioning if supervisors may be overpaid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall
Oswego
Board of Supervisors
Viewpoints Of Other Editors THE PRESS AND PRESIDENT
Alan Emory notes a personal bond between editors and presidents. Kennedy's charisma and youthful vigor drew reporters, who valued his wit and openness. Some felt loss at his sudden departure, seeing his potential for a longer leadership trajectory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan Emory
Washington
Palladium Times
White House
John F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Mr. Kennedy
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Harry Truman
Dwight D. Eisenhower
General Eisenhower
Health guidance from Dr Brady on prenatal care and vitamins
A health column outlines modern expectant mothers gaining confidence through education, prenatal care, and home births considered safer. It notes extra calories and vitamins are essential, with a dietary supplement covering calcium iron vitamins A C D and riboflavin. It also answers questions on varicose veins and riboflavin needs.
Jacqueline Kennedy Courage Shines After Tragic Day
Washington tribute to Jacqueline Kennedy portrays her as steadfast and dutiful after President Kennedy’s assassination. The First Lady organized funeral details, walked with officials to St Matthew’s Cathedral, and lit a lasting flame at Arlington. Her public grace contrasts with private grief as she supports two children and carries on cultural and charitable roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jacqueline Kennedy
United States
White House
St. Matthew's Cathedral
Arlington Cemetery
Jacqueline
Kennedy Second President To Be Survived by Father
New York column highlights oddities and trivia about aging, spending shifts, and famous facts. It notes John F Kennedy as the second U.S. president to be survived by his father, Harding the first, and lists quirky stats from housing to cards and reading speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John F. Kennedy
U. S
Warren G. Harding
Kennedy
James Knox Polk
James A. Garfield
New England
Clinton Lacy
West Richmond
Wash
Portugal
Benjamin Disraeli
Editor's Moment Of Meditation For Reverence To God
The piece offers a daily discipline of reverence to God, warning against callousness and indifference. It urges recognizing the truth beneath all truths that humans are creatures of divine creation and must fear the Lord in daily life.
Rich Charming and Intelligent First Lady Lyndon Johnson
National profile outlines Lady Bird Johnson as witty practical and deeply involved in family life. It highlights her intelligence business acumen thrift bargain hunting and steady role as liaison between Lyndon Johnson and his office while stressing her aim to keep children grounded and maintain proportion amidst duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Plume
Lyndon
Mr. Johnson
Tor
Johnson
Congressional
Lady Bird
Johnsons
Lyndon Baines Johnson
Dior
Court of Appeals upholds restrictive absentee voting law
The Kentucky Court of Appeals upholds the 1962 act aimed at curbing absentee voting abuses. The law restricts absentee ballots to federal employees, full-time staff, and armed forces members, shaping who may vote by mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Court of Appeals
Kentucky
Supreme Court
Bible Passage Reflection
A reading cites Philippians 4 8 urging focus on true honest just pure lovely and virtuous things and praise. The verse invites contemplation of noble thoughts and positive moral qualities.
World Olympiad Bridge Deal Costs Americans Big Loss
In Turin 1960 Great Britain and the United States clashed as North South reached three spades on one table and lost to strong defense, Reese misled with a heart queen and South went down. On the other table Swimer tested game in three hearts doubled but failed, Britain winning by 830 points after shifted play and errors by both East players.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
London Evening Standard
Washington
Paris
United States
Great Britain
Turin
Reese
Schapiro
South
Declarer
Britain
East South
Swimer
East
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brady
Grady
Gracy
William Grady
Palladium
David Lawrence
Cape Cod
George Wither
Gifi
Hal Boyle
Samuel Johnson
Singapore
Andrew Tully Washington
Lady Bird Johnson
Lynda Bird
Lacey Baines
Sena
B. Jay Becker
Pasues West
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