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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oswego Palladium Times
Location
Oswego, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1963
Page
6
An Oswego editorial warns against overreach in civil rights efforts arguing prejudice should be fought with education not repression. It cautions that enacting harsh laws or government intervention could threaten individual rights during the current racial struggle. It urges vigilance to protect personal liberty while addressing prejudice.
A survey of 85 000 Kansas City students finds 26 percent of boys and 13 percent of girls in sixth grade through high school smoke regularly. Nearly half of sixth grade boys and a quarter of girls have experimented with smoking, and five and three percent puff regularly. The writer urges early health education and stricter enforcement against selling cigarettes to minors.
The piece argues Connecticut seeks a bipartisan commission to buy insurance for state needs while New York politicians view insurance patronage as minor spoils. It notes mass state hiring outside competitive class, cites 40 765 jobs, and contrasts local public health concerns with animal rabies and tetanus guidance. It includes Q A on teething and allergy pamphlets as reader exchanges.
License No. 28A-384 issued to John Oscar Roberson to sell beer at retail under ABC Law. Location is 148 East Oneida St Oswego Oswego County New York for off premises consumption. June 22, 29-3345.
Dr Brady explains rabies and tetanus in public health terms. He urges immediate wound care with soap water sterile solution or boiled water and tetanus prophylaxis, criticizing sensational mad dog scares and citing the Denison Dowling findings on rabies as a veterinary disease rather than a human threat.
Washington article reviews confusion after the Supreme Court 8 to 1 ruling banning mandatory prayers in public schools. It discusses District of Columbia board questions on devotional activities, assemblies, and silent meditation, plus implications of the ruling for the motto In God We Trust and released time.
Reader tips describe drilling holes in spring pins to create hanging cords for skirts and using two pins per hanger. A gelatin tip suggests pouring cold water first before boiling to avoid a thick bottom layer. A stuffing method uses a deep pan, drainboard funnel and a wide opening to ease turkey prep. An anecdotal note from Mrs E HS on birth certificates tracking childhood illnesses is included.
User reports wrapping soap-filled pads in foil after use and squeezing the foil to flatten it. The technique purportedly prevents rust and allows repeated use of the pads.
The author suggests a shoehorn as an effective trowel for tiny plants and transplanting seedlings. A second tip describes restoring white cotton chintz curtains by melting a wax strip into hot starch to mix and restore sheen.
A note from reader Marge White offers practical tips for organizing clutter and tidying a chaotic living space, focusing on simple daily steps and storage ideas to reclaim order.
An editor offers a reflective prayer asking for grace to avoid repeating mistakes. The supplicant seeks guidance toward right conduct and harmony, asking for light to guide and comfort through petty discords and jealousy.
National columnist Andrew Tully notes mixed views on a Soviet American nuclear test ban in Moscow. He cites Congress skepticism, timing of July weather for tests, and potential Kremlin maneuvering while urging careful negotiation and possible long distance inspections to begin progress before Mao tightens pressure.
US and Soviet leaders press for a test ban as Khrushchev and Mao feud for leadership in the Communist bloc. The Chinese may field a nuclear weapon soon, boosting Mao’s prestige, while a US Soviet pact could pressure Red China to comply.
The average pork producer currently raises seven pigs per litter earning about 95 cents per hour. If the litter yielded ten pigs the labor would be worth about 3 dollars per hour.
South dealer in a no trump with 3NT after a 1C 1NT 3NT sequence. Opening lead seven diamonds tests distribution and timing. The key choice is whether to attack clubs or spades first to maximize finesses and avoid blocked lines, given potential honors split between West and East.
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