Editorials on Ottawa Herald Page Fou Friday 1960
Editorial page content from the Ottawa Herald dated Friday January 22 1960. Commentary reflects urban issues national affairs and cultural topics of the era. Readers gain insight into editorial tone and opinion framing of the period with possible local reactions.
Business leaders urged to engage in politics in blunt Kansas meeting
Kansas State Chamber officials blasted businessmen as politically stupid and urged precinct level involvement. They pressed Ottawa Chamber directors to create a politics training course, but noted business demands leave little time for political activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas State Chamber
Kansas Conservation Contractors Assn
America
Ottawa Chamber
This And That by Joh Recognizing the years
A collage of humorous items and reflections from a 1922 college paper era. It jokes about aging politicians, car license plates, writing contests, and cultural quirks while recalling a 1960 reference and a playful Paola Kansas and Paola Pennsylvania note.
Readers oppose education funding push in Kansas
Mrs. Earl Poss of Greeley urges readers to oppose the campaign to raise state education funding from 6 to 25 dollars. She warns any surplus is temporary and taxes would rise when it is spent. She argues many Kansas children would not benefit and parochial school families would subsidize the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Kanas
Earl Poss
Greeley
Ottawa Heraldmasthead notice and rates page
The Ottawa Herald lists publication details with editors and publisher names and outlines subscription rates for trade area and outside trade area. Rates include one month sixty five cents and one year seven dollars for trade area. higher prices apply for non local readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Kansas
Robert B. Wellington
Cccecceevceres
Guy Snedaker
Afternoon Nap Aids Health Says Dr Molner
Advice on afternoon naps for adults, especially busy parents, suggesting a 30 minute rest can refresh energy. Notes possible low blood sugar and meal timing as factors, with tips on light nibbling. Also discusses epilepsy versus multiple sclerosis, stating no cure for epilepsy but control via anti convulsants, and mentions a diabetes booklet offer with mailing instructions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
New Head of Ottawa University Field Work
Auld Lang Syne notes include Dr. Rollo C. Speer of Greeley Colorado being announced as the new head of field work for Ottawa University. Ottawans discuss city water coloration blamed on river leaves while Elm Street figures and birth notices also appear among the year’s past items. John Lewis’s reelection as president of the United Mine Workers of America is reported along with plans to merge US and Canadian metal and coal unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rollo C. Speer
Greeley, Colo
Ottawa University
John Lewis
United Mine Workers of America
United States
Canada
Lewis
William Green
Prayer for Today Witnessing and daily service
A devotional prayer requests guidance for a personal mission to witness what has been seen and heard. It asks for focused thoughts to serve God willingly at home and work, seeking to do the best possible for Him who taught us to pray.
Money tension grows as Eisenhower sees more investment
President Eisenhower’s annual economic report argues for more money available for investment this year while bankers warn demand remains strong and credit may tighten. The Treasury seeks easing, no new money, and aims to return about two billion dollars to the money market, cutting the federal debt if a budget surplus appears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eisenhower
Congress
Treasury
Dislikes Method But Will Go Along With Civil Rights Bill
Rep. William H. Avery says he does not approve of using irregular procedure to force the civil rights bill to a floor vote but will support it. The measure sits in the House Rules Committee as Avery cites lack of confidence in the committee system after stating he has never signed a discharge petition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William H. Avery
R-Kas
Congress
Avery
House
House Rules Committee
Bankers See Credit Pinch as Activity Rises and Rates May Climb
Bankers and financiers of mortgages warn of tighter credit as business activity grows and rates potentially rise, not fall. The President seeks more investment money by aiming for a budget surplus, keeping tax rates, and freeing the Treasury to borrow in the best market, not just the short-term, to reduce debt and spur savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve System
Federal Reserve
U.S. Treasury
Jand
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fou
Ottawa Herald
Joh
Senator Greene
Rhode Island
Pennsylvania
Paola
Castro
The
Associated Press
Joseph G. Molner
Dundee
Ill
Dr. Mother
Harry Buckles
S. Main
Donald
Donald Dennis
Willow
NBC
CBS
ABC
Dav Nelson
Annie Oakley
Death Valley
Weather
Walt Disney
Rawhide
Trouble
Mort Sahl
Donna Reed
Sunset Strip
Paar
Dee Nelson
Heckle-kle
Heckle-J'kle
Mighty Moi
Fury
Roy Rogers
Sky King
Mr. D
Farmer
G-Men
Soupy Sa
James B
Fratim
Mt. Orca
Polo
Bridge
Jeff Collie
Plainaman
Bonanza
Perry Mason
Dick Clark
Mike Hammer
Markham
Newa
Carney
Gunsmoke P
Jubdilee USA
Gunsmoke
TV Teenhop
Mid-America
Bishop Fike
Christophers
Hopkine Fit
Industry
Lamp U
Anto
Nto
Oebbe
Ver
Frontiera
Faith
Mr. Dla
Natio
P. Winchell
Conquest
Lassie
Lasasie
Riverboat
Dennis M'n'ced
Maverick
Sin
Sh'case
Ed Sullivans
Ed Sulivan
Lawman
Dinah Shore
G-E Theatre
Rnebet
Confako
Loretta Y'ng
Wichita Town
Beacon
Is Tayeran
Newhea
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
Main-Bell Drug CO
Dial
Franklin
Kansas State
Nels Kristenson
Pomijia
Roy Herring
Rt. 2
Williamsburg
Willis Nursery
Harold Crawford
Mgr
Memorial Auditorium
Hill
Pres
Ed Hoslér
Castier
Tecumseh and Main
Mamie Sands
Agst
Cashier
Glen Hayward
Asst
Casthier
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation