Charles E. Riley Oswego Educator Dies at 72
Charles E. Riley longtime Oswego public schools leader died Friday at age 72 after a career spanning 1920 as Oswego High School principal then 1939 to 1957 as superintendent. A Colgate varsity football standout and civic figure he was known as Mr Rotary and a trusted, mild yet firm administrator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riley
Colgate University
Walter
Nocturnal Adoration Society
Oswego Rotary Club
New York
Oswego Community Chest
Oswego County United Fund
Oswego Hospital
Oswego County Savings Bank
Grow up says Manassas Park police chief on teens
An open letter urges teenagers to stop seeking entertainment and start contributing. L. D. Harris, chief of police, calls for home duties, work, service to others, and personal growth to build a better world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. D. Harris
Police
Manassas Park
Health by Dr Brady Don't Begin Interfering Mother
The writer criticizes people relying on almanacs patent medicines and televised claims for health advice. He condemns modern quackery and explains how laxatives and enemas harm rather than help, urging natural body regulation and warning against unnecessary interference. Readers' letters praising quitting physic habits boost his resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Brady
Wiseacres
Fatty Tumor Questions and Answers on Treatment
A reader asks if a fatty tumor can absorb itself and for remedies. The answer states surgical removal is the only effective option, describing it as painless and straightforward. The reply also covers a question about yeast cake making one fatter, answering no.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. L
Supreme Court Upends Secret Ballot Labor Vote Rule
The Supreme Court ruled that a union can gain majority status without a secret ballot election if there is convincing evidence from authorization cards. The decision shifts bargaining duty to employers when a union presents such evidence, raising questions about proof of voluntary support and possible coercion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Supreme Court of the United States
National Labor Relations Board
Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals
Supreme Court
Marl Warren
Congress
Stamps In The News Highlights From World Postal History
A review of recent philatelic issues celebrates historic stamps and postal milestones. Norfolk Island honors Captain Cook with a bi centennial Pacific chart stamp while the UN marks a new post office in Geneva with eight stamps in Swiss denominations. Portugal, Korea, and other nations issue special stamps to commemorate anniversaries and historic printing reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Royal Society of London
James Cook
Pacific
Venus
Norfolk Island
Cook
Tahiti
United Nations
New York
Palais Des Nations
Geneva
Switzerland
United States
Rowland Hill
England
Hill
Portugal
Don Jose I
Marquis de Pombal
Royal
Thousands of Crabs Invade Salamanca Island
Thousands of crabs invade Salamanca Island in Barranquilla Colombia prompting emergency actions. Officials describe a frightening spectacle with crabs on beaches huts and even trees as an estimated 50 000 crabs threaten wildlife in a local animal park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barranquilla
Colombia
Salamanca
Thoughts and Courage Across Time
A compact quotation card juxtaposes I Corint 10 12 warning with Churchill wartime exhortations on facing danger. The lines urge self awareness and prompt courage, linking biblical admonition with historic resolve.
How to Buy a House Tips Save Buyers Money
Carlton Smith and Richard Putnam Pratt review the new book How to Buy a House by The Family Handyman Editors. They highlight simple tests like a plumb line with a pencil and a ping test for sinks to gauge wall straightness and plumbing condition, plus guidance on location, structure, and financial aspects. They praise the book for practical, affordable advice and compare it to a prior bestseller by Robert W. Murray Jr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlton Smith
Richard Putnam Pratt
The
Family Handyman Magazine
Collier Books
Robert W. Murray Jr
Federal Housing Administration
Murray
Housewife tranquilizer use noted in survey findings
New York AP report highlights that housewives consume tranquilizers at twice the rate of executives, with higher use in families with three or four children and incomes above 10000. The note is part of Hal Boyle’s mailbag column citing various quirky stats and observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Antarctica
Heloise Cruse
U.S. Office of Education
New England
Nashville Parks Highlight Centennial Park’s Parthenon
Nashville, Tennessee features over 30 city parks with Centennial Park as the premier site. It houses the world’s only full scale replica of the Parthenon, drawing visitors and admiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville, Tenn
Centennial Park
Winston Churchill’s 1922 Political Setback and Workman Roles
TheWorld Almanac recalls Winston Churchill losing his cabinet post in 1922 and failing to win re election. He then lived in retirement and turned to writing painting and bricklaying. He even joined the Building Workers Union in 1928.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
The
World Almanac
Churchill
Building Workers Union
Oswego Palladium Times Publication Information and Rates
The Palladium Times details publication origins from Oswego New York with merger history, publisher and staff names, and advertising rates. It notes mail and carrier pricing for local and out of town addresses and lists Associated Press affiliation and submission notice prompts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oswego
Oswego Palladium
Oswego Times
Clarence T. Leighton
Clark Morrison
Thomas A. Cloutier
Wayne
Cayuga Co
Thomson Newspapers, Inc
Des Plaines Ave
Des Plaines
Rockefeller Plaza
New York
N.Y
Associated Press
Palladium Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles E. Riley
Red Cross
Salvation Army
W. J
NEA, Inc
Johnny Casson
Dick Cavetti
David Lawrence
Labor Union
Rowland
Republic of Korea
Malaysia
H. M. Tuanku Ismail Nasiruddin Sha
Par
Korea
South Korea
Gravure
By Roger Bollen
Sir Winston Churchill
Hal Boyle
the Palladium - Times
West First St
N. Y