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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oswego Palladium Times
Location
Oswego, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1968
Page
6
The piece argues that primary results mislead and calls for a direct national presidential primary to let party members decide. It critiques backroom leaders for shaping nominations and says both parties should abandon conventions in favor of a nationwide primary to reflect true public will.
An Oswego newspaper highlights the Oswego Y's summer offerings including a New Haven day camp, swimming instruction for all ages, and a special six dollar youth membership with three weekly lessons for ten weeks. Family options at eighteen dollars extend the same access. The piece stresses swim safety and enrichment as a remedy to idle summer concerns.
Britain's Conservative peers cheered the House of Lords veto on a government order enforcing United Nations sanctions against Rhodesia. The piece questions the veto's impact on Britain's standing and on Tory principles, noting the potential push to weaken Lords powers and urging reflection on the party's imperial legacy. It argues the issue traces to prior Tory policy and could prompt constitutional changes.
A tense dental visit unfolds as a dentist tells a frightened child that the procedure will not hurt. The scene captures fear, a large chair, and unfamiliar tools creating an intimidating atmosphere.
The passage describes a parent using a fearsome instrument and a baby mirror to reassure a child while masking a ruse. The narrator reflects on the lesson learned in guile and collusion, noting the moral implications of teaching deception to a child and asking the reader to consider the impact.
The guide advises explaining dental visits to children to build trust and reduce fear. It suggests role playing where a parent imitates a dentist in a white coat, showing sterilization, the drilling process, and the brief discomfort, then reassuring that the procedure leads to healthy teeth and will end quickly.
A columnist argues presidential debates should be expanded into two two hour programs on major issues with one hour per candidate and two nights of panel interrogation. He cites Kennedy Nixon 1960 as superficial showmanship and urges a structured format to reveal candidates views and policies to voters.
Hal Boyle catalogs snippets of lunch hour chatter from office women at a fast food grill. The byline frames the dialogue as light satire of workplace life with playful, ironic lines about marriage, bosses, education, and daily office struggles. The piece captures era workplace attitudes and gendered humor through quoted snippets.
Hamp Pitts, a senior at East High School in Memphis, has flown since age 16. He often pilots the family helicopter for refreshments during outings and sometimes handles the business jet flown by his father in Dallas. He notes the helicopter is easier to learn, flies lower, and offers sight of more surroundings.
In Trivandrum a minister in Kerala’s Communist led government walked toward the office cafeteria for tea as workers halted his office boy from fetching it. The incident highlights tensions between officials and staff within the administration.
Frankfurter profile of Rudolf Von Thadden portrays him as a cultured aristocrat who denounces Nazism yet embodies neo Nazi appeal. The piece details his leadership of the NPD, membership makeup, ordner violence, anti Americanism, pledges to rearm Germany, and electoral ambitions across seven state legislatures with aim for 50 Bundestag seats next year.
On June 21 1968 several historical notes are listed including New Hampshire ratifying the U S Constitution in 1788 making it the ninth state and John Smith dying in 1631. Also Cyrus McCormick’s grain reaper patent in 1634 and Tobruk’s fall in 1942. Other items include the LP demonstration in 1948 and Pope Paul VI election in 1963.
A fragmented religious plea asking for youth to find life beyond campus and cling to ideals of brotherhood and peace. The writer seeks to recover lost idealism and calls on God to guide youths away from evil toward social concern and life-affirming values.
Publication details list the Palladium Times print locations and advertising rates. It notes single-copy and subscription pricing, regional office addresses, and advertising representatives across several cities. The fragment references the Oswego publication and Associated Press membership.
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