Boating Boom Sparks Calls for Safer Skippers
Oswego notes rising recreational boating with Coast Guard counts above three million by end of 1961 and Insurance Information Institute’s seven million by year end. The article urges caution, cites daily rescue calls in New York City waters, and compares boating safety to prudent driving practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coast Guard
Insurance Information Institute
U. S
New York City
Lakes
Great Lakes
Accumulators: hoarders from homes to garages and offices
A psychology view labels accumulators as people who hoard items in trunks, boxes, and shelves in homes garages and offices. It notes many justify storage as useful and references Gandhi who died with minimal possessions as a counterexample.
Viewpoints of Other Editors on Police Duties and Meter Maids
Editorial argues meter maids boost revenues and relieve police burdens in Binghamton. It criticizes police overreach into non policing tasks and advocates cutting parking meter checks from law enforcement. The piece ends with unrelated personal anecdotes about quitting smoking and a request for a pamphlet on belly breathing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Binghamton Evening Press
Binghamton
Health as Seen By Dr Brady on Apples Aid Heartburn
Dear reader reports heartburn relief after craving and eating apples. Dr Brady notes gallbladder removal unnecessary if apples supply bile control and recommends pamphlets on gastric acidity and non surgical gallbladder drainage with small fees and stamped envelopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brady
Apple Remedy or Coincidence for Heartburn
A reader shares curiosity about relief from heartburn and cites apples as possible aid. The note suggests eating apples unpeeled after washing and discusses pie serving methods while noting gallbladder inflammation and health concerns.
Eye and Bodily Bequest Inquiries From Readers
The reader asks how to arrange wills to donate eyes and bodies, noting two adults in their fifties. The response advises consulting the Eye Bank via telephone directory, requesting instructions, and completing forms with clear donor wishes. Also mentions University hospital and instructions for instantiation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EYE Bank
University Hal School
Tory
Douglas Seeks End to All Government Aid to Religious Schools
The Supreme Court ruling on prayer in public schools renews debate over government financing of religion. Justice Douglas, in a concurring view, argues all federal and state aid to religious institutions is unconstitutional, citing past programs and warning Everson may be out of line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
State Board of Education
Justice Douglas
Douglas
David Fellman
Houses
Congress
Armed Services
Armed Services Academies
Everson
Kennedy
Fuddy Duddy Reflections on Change in Midtown Manhattan
Hal Boyle laments progress as midtown New York empties old landmarks for gleaming offices. He recalls Vanderbilt’s mansion and neighborhood taverns replaced by 40 story towers and three banks, declaring himself a fuddy duddy resisting change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mid- Manhattan
Wall Street
Rockefeller Center
Old Lady Vanderbilt
Radio City Music Hall
Vanderbilt
Daily Bible Passage Verse on Grace and Strength
The message emphasizes that grace sustains believers and God's power shines through weakness. It highlights resilience through faith, suggesting divine strength complements human frailty. This line from II Corinthians 12 9 invites reflection on reliance on God.
Bee causes fatal fall of Parishville man in horse wagon
A 62 year old Parishville man died after a bee stung a horse and caused it to bolt. He fell from the wagon as his son William Woodard, 16, and others rode nearby. The crash caused skull and neck fractures. bystander stopped the horse. The other riders were uninjured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Woodard
Lawrence W. Woodard
Parishville
St. Lawrence
William
Herbert
Robert Lafountain
Hannawa Falls
Here
Woodard
Sarajevo Spark Remembered On Eve Of World War I
An editor reflects on the 1914 assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand in Sarajevo and its global consequences. The meditation calls for mindful security, recognizing evil anywhere can affect all, and urges adherence to the Golden Rule and pursuit of peace through the United Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarajevo
Bosnia
Francis Ferdinand
United Nations
Kennedy Faces Test Over Railroad Labor Dispute
President Kennedy may confront a national railroad labor dispute that could trigger a widespread strike and test his impartiality. The issue centers on a 40 000 locomotive firemen reduction proposed by a presidential commission and the cost of current eight hour versus 100 mile run pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Airlines
Flight Engineers
Rail carriers threaten to strike over $250 million dispute
Negotiations stall after more than a month as lines refuse to yield. If Kennedy must act under the Railway Labor Act, a White House decision could be delayed to late September or October, with a 30 day cooling off, then a 60 day period for settlement before possible rate cuts or diesel crew reductions and a strike by unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission
Kennedy
White House
Fight for Jobs and Brotherhood Unions in Rail Labor
The engineers conductors and brakemen are not affected and not keen for a walkout. They would likely support firemen with a nationwide sympathetic strike.
Morning camp scene with family by the fire
In the sunlit space a family enjoys breakfast near a warm fire. Jenny, 8, counts 17 kinds of tents during a long walk while Kate, 18 months, makes a new friend from Chicago. William, 5, crafts a twine bear trap promising a bear supper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenny
Kate
Chicago
William
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oswego
First ST
Mahatma Gandhi
Grady
Willem Grady
Syracuse
Calif
Bing
Renee
Periette
Pete
Ohio
David Lawrence Douglas
Hal Boyle
Fuddy-duddy
Old Fogy
Eisenhower
Commercial Printing Department
Palladium
Charles McDowell, Jr
Noah
Big Meadows
Blue Ridge Mountains
Shenandoah National Park
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!