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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oswego Palladium Times
Location
Oswego, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1962
Page
6
Oswego faces a critical blood drive at the Elks Club from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday. Only about 110 donors have volunteered, well short of the 157-unit quota, putting blood bank supplies and community life at risk.
A Wisconsin sales tax on fishing worms prompts warning from the State Department of Taxation. Youthful bait merchants must obtain a $2 seller’s permit and file monthly and yearly reports, taxing tiny receipts for 3 percent. The piece jokes about enforcement and possible black market tactics.
National Whirligig answers reader questions on Kennedy authority to parole aliens under the 1952 act. Parole decisions involve emergency admissions like Hungarians and Cubans, with sponsors Walther and McCarran noted. Public opinion and labor impact frame the debate on anti union tax exemptions and potential arbitration board concepts.
The piece riffs on three bank robbers who reportedly dug free from Alcatraz with spoons and may have drowned. It speculates on where fugitives might hide in Brooklyn Los Angeles and Denver as imagined plots, then notes authorities believe they probably died but bodies unrecovered keep hope alive for a thriller.
A columns exchange explains speculators' large loans up to 75 percent, broker rebates history, and risks of buying on margin. It defines refunding bonds convertible bonds and debentures with examples of cost savings and investor protections. Sam Shulen invites reader questions for the column.
University of Denver students protest a dull campus press by launching Side Two a cheaply mimeographed paper. They demand genuine dialogue echoing Harold Taylor and Kenneth Eble while Administrators face criticism on freedom in campus life.
Dr Brady explains venostasis in the splanchnic pool causing internal hemorrhoids varicose veins and raised arterial pressure as a compensatory response. He advocates daily exercise belly breathing erect posture and walking to prevent venostasis while addressing chronic arthritis as tissue degeneration rather than true inflammation.
In a six no trump contract East shows out after a diamond lead and West cannot discard. South wins with the king and cashes diamonds while West faces a deadly squeeze on the jack of spades leading to the final downfall.
The editor invokes blessings on graduates and asks God to guide their health social growth and future work. He prays for enduring faith and ongoing personal development beyond mere graduation, likening faith to a real fragrant source and hope as enduring as hills.
A Springfield Mass reader asks about chances of a law mandating compulsory arbitration of labor disputes to avert strikes that could paralyze the economy. The reply doubts Congress or a president embracing such a compulsory measure as a radical shift from historic belief in individual or group rights.
Kenneth L. Fleming of Franklin Kentucky earned his third Future Farmers of America speaking contest prize in as many years. He credits his success to practicing speeches while milking cows, a habit he says sharpened his public speaking skills.
Jesus tells his disciples that anyone wishing to follow him must deny themselves and take up their cross. He emphasizes commitment and self surrender as the path to discipleship.
A comment piece notes Senator Mundt's proposal to wire the Mount Rushmore carvings for sound and have speakers quote four presidents. W W Diehl selects passages, but readers hear Miss Linder of Arkansas instead. Other items mention Johnson medals, Nile catfish, 400 volunteer skindivers, bathtub swirl myths, and Loch Ness radar hunts.
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