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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oswego Palladium Times
Location
Oswego, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1968
Page
6
The president retrieves congressional support to pass a 10 percent income tax surcharge amid anticipated drastic federal spending cuts. Wilbur Mills and budget critics resisted but ultimately helped push the measure. The outcome may blunt urban and racial program cuts while delaying inflation risk, leaving the domestic crisis open to question.
The commentary warns that inflammatory rhetoric by leaders of the Poor People's Campaign risks provoking violence and prompting authorities to harsher action. It cites Rev. Andrew Young's remark on Resurrection City and land use permits, arguing such language contradicts non violence and undermines the protest's goals.
A Boston panel at the American Psychiatric Association links youth restlessness to a desire to redefine social values and trust in a reforming system. Western TV and advertising shape perceptions of democracy and material wants, while youths seek meaningful reform and universal goals amid a generational shift.
A mother reports her sons aged 10 and 5 suffer night leg pains and questions prevention for her 1 year old. Dr Brady argues these pains reflect tetany from calcium and vitamin D deficiency, worsened by poor milk intake and limited sunlight, urging better calcium rich foods and sun exposure.
Ithaca researchers report the alfalfa weevil spreading from the Hudson Valley into New York State’s best hay-growing areas. They warn infestations expand north and west, but note control is possible with insecticides in late May to early June when larvae hatch.
Paul Spinner, 40, who has served 14 years of a life sentence for murder, walked away from Southern Michigan Prison in Jackson Saturday. He turned himself in at the East Lansing state police post Sunday saying he could not cope with the outside world and preferred being behind bars.
A plane carrying eight golfers and five caddies departed from Jacksonville for the Greensboro Open. Most caddies rode in first class aboard the flight.
Washington sources say the United States favors delaying any bombing escalation while Paris conducts talks with North Vietnam. Officials cite Hanoi maneuvering and propaganda as obstructions to a quick settlement and expect the negotiation path to extend beyond the upcoming presidential election. President Johnson affirms readiness to pursue negotiations but vows no battlefield defeat or unilateral withdrawal until an honorable peace is reached.
Hal Boyle comments on gender behavior and stereotypes with humorous anecdotes contrasting men and women in social settings. He uses playful examples to probe how conformity blurs gender traits and to question the basis of distinguishing sexes.
Dr. John G. Broughton will assume as head of the State Museum in Albany on June 6, with duties including leading the museum and directing its research arm the State Science. He has served in the Education Department since 1942 and has been acting assistant education commissioner in charge of the museum since February 1. William N. Fenton resigned to join the State University. The position carries a $25,000 annual salary.
Senator Charles Percy of Illinois sets four conditions for possibly accepting the No 2 slot on the Republican ticket. He demands a shared vision with Nixon and would only consider the vice presidency after Nixon is chosen and duties of the office are outlined. Percy stressed no active campaign and emphasized party and voter signals would influence his decision.
Former Open champion Ken Venturi shows why rain pants belong in a golf bag after tearing his slacks while reading a Masters putt. He donned rain pants in 80 degree weather to reach the clubhouse for replacement slacks.
Senator George Murphy summarizes tax history from 1913 to the Johnson years, noting frequent changes in income tax rates and shifts between Republican and Democratic control. He cites deficits, debt growth, and policy reversals as evidence for rational fiscal reform and costlier government during the era.
The speaker contrasts tax policy shifts under Truman era actions, citing six and ten percent surtaxes and investment credits. He argues Republican-led budgets balanced more often, notes 25 balanced budgets in 67 years, and claims Democratic deficits persisted, crediting Republicans with majority balance periods. Conservation of fiscal records follows party lines.
Highlights include the 1942 Battle of Midway beginning and the first decisive U S defeat of Japan, Belgian king election in 1831, Blum government in France in 1936, Buenos Aires coup in 1943, Peron inauguration in 1946, Kennedy Khrushchev talks in 1961, De Gaulle Algeria visit a decade earlier, Haiti Dominican border clash five years earlier, and the Stockport airliner crash reported last year.
Philadelphia fire department will install bullet proof plexiglass domes on 34 hook and ladder trucks to shield tillermen on the high perch from snipers and thrown stones. Deputy fire commissioner William J. Tckles calls the tillerman exposed and likens the risk to a marshmallow on a stick.
Parkland Hospital canceled plans for what would have been the world’s 21st heart transplant after the donor’s father refused consent. The donor was a young woman who suffered a head injury in a car crash 10 days earlier.
The cornerstone placements marked the start of construction for the wings of the Capitol in Washington in the year 1851. The event highlighted the expansion of the building project and involved notable figures in the work.
A retrospective notice shows the Palladium Times operating details, publisher T Leighton, associate Clark Morrison, and business manager A de. It lists circulation areas, subscription rates, and advertising representatives, with billing and office addresses in Oswego New York. An Associated Press notice policy and editorial emphasis are noted.
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