King S Philosophy and Militant Campus Action Explored
A columnist argues that Martin Luther King Jr. and nonviolent protest secured progress, while today’s campus militants may harden bigotry. The piece contrasts disobedience against unjust laws with modern tactics, noting Love and legal consequences as King’s method and questioning lawful limits at Columbia Harvard and San Francisco State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Sam Yorty
New York Times
Tom Wicker
Berkeley
King
America
Stanford University
Kenneth S. Pitzer
Martin Luther King
Columbia
Harvard
San Francisco
Shortages and Shifts Spur Airline and Pharmacy Trouble
The Wall Street Journal notes airline stewardess shortages pinch operations while drugstores struggle to hire clerks. The aging prestige of pharmacists and a labor dispute with Playboy Club bunnies in Chicago point to a rare, ongoing labor-management contest, with union leaders predicting tough negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street Journal
Playboy Club Bunnies
Chicago
Calcium Deficiency and Vitamin D in Health Advice
Dr Brady emphasizes that vitamin D is essential for calcium absorption and suggests increasing intake of high calcium foods or sun exposure to prevent chronic complaints from calcium deficiency. He notes allergic sensitivity in children may reflect deficiency and offers a pamphlet on the topic for 20 cents with return envelope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brady
Duty of Police to Protect Rights of Citizens and Peaceful College Group
An official study by the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence criticizes police tactics at campus protests. It warns against conflating dissent with subversion and urges protecting the rights of nonparticipants while maintaining order. The piece notes Minneapolis mayoral politics and warns against expanding police powers beyond lawful limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Lawrence
Washington
National Commission On the Causes and Prevention of
University of California At Berkeley
J. Edgar
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Igues
National Commission
Russia
FBI
Congress
Minneapolis
Charles Stenvig
Memory as a musical mind Hal Boyle recalls simpler days
Hal Boyle compares memory to a musical instrument, its tunes ranging from sad to merry. He recalls college dorm panty raids, marbles, cigar bands, and old family routines revealing social norms, humor, and the slow drift of time that marks a generation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Navy
Father and son charged after traffic warrant bust
In San Antonio Texas a 17 year old with seven unpaid traffic warrants called his father at the Warrant Bureau. The father 46 was identified and arrested on seven outstanding tickets. Both were released after posting bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio, Tex
San Antonio
Driver Kevin Moon Killed In Endicott Crash
Kevin T. Moon an 18 year old Endicott man was killed when his car collided head on with a jeep on Rt 26 near West Corners in Broome County. Police said he skidded on wet pavement while taking a curve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Endicott
N.Y
Kevin T. Moon
Broome County
Lottery ticket sales rise in May to 4.2 million
May lottery sales in New York totaled 4.2 million, up 128000 from April. Of the proceeds, 2.4 million goes to education, bringing total to over 61 million since 1967. Drawings are scheduled in Albany and Syracuse with 2011 prize winners sharing 1.2 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
State Tax Department
Mony Plaza
Syracuse
Coalition Rule Threatens South Vietnam Split
Bruce Biossat warns in Washington that a coalition including the National Liberation Front could force partition of South Vietnam, creating a sanctuary for Viet Cong forces and undermining U S aims for a united Saigon. He compares Laos 1954 and 1962 neutralization outcomes, urging firm stand against any settlement that enables Ho Chi Minh and a divided country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
Washington
Pathet Lao
Laos
America
South Vietnam
Hanoi
White House
Pentagon
Saigon
Red
Geneva
Thieu
Coalition
Ho Chi Minh
Trump
Korea
Ray Cromley John L. Lewis Helped Fire Up U S Economy
Washington NEA profile recalls John L. Lewis head of the United Mine Workers who backed automation to raise profits and pay. Lewis argued higher profits trigger bigger wages and better conditions, helping modernize coal and other industries and lifting living standards despite wartime costs. He criticized make work rules that limit productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
John L. Lewis
U. S
Washington
NEA
United Mine Workers
Lewis
United States
Surprising Results Clash With Quantum Expectations
Physicist Dr. Luis Alvarez reports failure in using cosmic rays to X-ray the Chephren pyramid. IBM chairman Thomas J. Watson warns that flaunting wealth may provoke despair and revolution across southern and eastern nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luis Alvarez
Pyramid of
Chephren
Thomas J. Watson
IBM
Barbs and Quotes on Lawn Wit from Classic Cartoon
A lighthearted row of humorous lines about curb appeal and workplace mood. One quip compares a front lawn to a pretty girl with dandy lines. Another joke defines a pessimist as someone with an optimist as a boss.
The Palladium Times Publication Details and Rates
The Palladium Times Oswego publishes daily except Sundays and holidays from 174 West First St Oswego New York with consolidated history from 1925 The paper lists publisher Clarence T Leighton associate publisher Clark Morrison III and business manager Thomas A Cloutier It also provides delivery and mail rates and advertising representative addresses for Thomson Newspapers adding Associated Press ownership disclaimer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West First St
Oswego
N. Y
Oswego Palladium
Oswego Times
Clarence T. Leighton
Clark Morrison
Thomas A. Cloutier
Wayne
Northern Cagua Co
Thomson Newspapers, Inc
Des Plaines Ave
Des Plaines, Til
Rockefeller Plaza
New York
Associated Pres
Palladium Times
Associated Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEA, Inc
San Clemente Beach
Secret Service
By Roger Bollen
U.S. Supreme Court
Kennedy
the Palladium Times
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