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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oswego Palladium Times
Location
Oswego, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1969
Page
6
While Apollo 10 advanced closer to the moon, astronauts enjoyed practical milestones like stable bread for sandwiches and routine grooming. Food techs in Houston note two bread brands resisted crumbs, with future focus on space heaters and freezers for better meals. Apollo 11 planned for July 16 will still skip hot meals aboard the craft.
Banks issue credit card tax payments to entice timely collections and reduce delinquency. Counties gain immediate funds while cardholders pay over time, often with interest. The scheme leverages consumer credit habits to speed tax receipts and may spread to other states and banks. Benjamin Franklin is cited to highlight profit potential.
Reader letters discuss improved disposition after vitamin and mineral intake and a daily iodine ration. Dr Brady promotes pamphlets on nutrition. readers request guidance on contact lenses and ear drops. anniversary note honors the column’s 55th year of publication.
A collection of quotes reflects political and social views. Senator Harold E. Hughes argues for punishing violent disruption on campuses while advising openness to critiques of standards. Conrad Taeuber predicts a migration from cities by a growing black middle class seeking better life quality. Norman Vincent Peale contrasts values by saying he’d prefer being dumb and clean to smart and dirty.
In Washington the row over United States Latin American policy is traced to long-standing tensions. Chilean Foreign Minister Valdes presented a 21-country list of complaints about U S trade and aid as adviser to President Nixon, warning of growing resentment. Analysts note Latin Americans seek shared benefits from foreign investment and insist on development of their own resources, roads and education to offset unequal gains.
Nap daily to reduce worry and lengthen life. The column jokes about industrial military complex, clams, miniskirts, apples, birds, parenting, money risks, teeth, excuses, and TV gore. It frames light social commentary with humorous quips and observations.
The excerpt presents two admonitions on conduct and belief. It cites James 1 19 urging quick listening and slow anger, and John Lubbock praising effort despite mistakes. It concludes with I Timothy 4 10 affirming hope in God as savior for believers.
Senator Edward Kennedy urged revising the Hill-Burton Act to expand hospital construction aid and develop new health facilities for big cities. He testified before the Senate Labor Committee that the law’s rural outreach objective is now fulfilled, and a shift is needed to address urban crisis in major city hospitals.
WASHINGTON The measure of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's rising status in 1972 Democratic politics is his reception by both sides. Doctrinaire liberals push him to lead every cause, while conservatives and some liberals doubt his responsiveness. Kennedy remains pragmatic and cautious, aiming to move the country through practical, centrist action rather than pure partisan zeal. He faces intense mail expressing disagreement as he weighs whether to yield to every demand or pursue broad center-ground reforms.
Italian Foreign Minister Pietro Nenni and Yugoslav President Tito meet in Belgrade to discuss Moscow's growing naval presence in the Mediterranean. Moscow seeks broader influence with Albania and patrols key ports like Mers-el-Kebir while Western allies worry over Sixth Fleet reliability and the threat to NATO unity.
A humorous quip notes that people who speak without thinking are plentiful and that counting chickens before hatchings is now done by computer.
The Palladium Times presents its publication details including history notes, publisher and staff, subscription rates by area and term, advertising rates, and Associated Press affiliation. It lists offices, carriers, and the newspaper’s policy on accuracy in news and ads.
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