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Newspaper
Palladium Times
Location
Oswego, New York, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1959
Page
19
Rev Eugene Carson Blake argues churches should relinquish some tax privileges as church owned enterprises grow. He warns widespread church ownership of businesses could create competitive advantages, shift tax burdens, and threaten the economy, noting past exemptions being narrowed and urging caution.
Scientists predict by 1969 an antigibberellin will curb lawn growth by blocking gibberellins. The chemical additive will be sprayed to halt grass at a desired height, reducing mowing and edging needs. It may also curb crabgrass and costly seedings, changing outdoor life until an all purpose yard treatment evolves.
Pueblo Star Journal highlights Flint Michigan’s self-help movement led by residents and the school system. Citizens fix their own streets, trains, and jobs while schools run late with activities, aiming to keep youth engaged and developers in town. The piece praises community leadership, local pride, and practical dignity as a model for America.
A reader asks about information for Buergers disease and receives guidance to consult a local physician. The column notes a 15 year old with rheumatic fever, and the answer suggests that light swimming and dancing can be beneficial under medical supervision. Another reader asks about nicotine poisoning. the response attributes symptoms to carbon monoxide exposure and oxia rather than nicotine toxicity.
Dr Brady answers reader letters on health topics, explaining tissue and endothelial science, capillaries and endothelium, and how blood and oxygen move through the body. He notes the limits of microscopic observation and the role of arteries and arterioles in circulation.
Red Creek churches sponsor a Daily Vacation Bible School for children aged 3 through sixth grade at Red Creek Methodist Church from Monday August 10 to Friday August 14. The program runs 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. with a mid morning juice break and limited transportation. Contact Mrs Merle Parsons at Red Creek 6490 for details.
Washington debates a Khrushchev visit with calls for peaceful protest and memorials. Dr Bela Fabian cites Swedish plans for mass demonstrations while Professor Dobriansky urges against inviting the Soviet leader, arguing moral principle over political dignity and noting the captive nations resolution.
The Gray Barons Drum and Bugle Corps captured the North Eastern Championship and top prize money at the Boonville County Fair. Second place went to Lowville American Drum and Bugle Corps, with Rome Cavaliers and Turin Drum and Bugle Corps following. The Barons plan a parade in Minetto tonight for the firemen's field day. Rehearsals are Tuesday evenings in Mexico at the Mexico Academy and Central School. no experience is required to join.
W F Roush paid a $10 parking ticket twice after losing the receipt. By the time he found the first receipt, the second payment was recorded in the city books and requires legal action to recover. The issue now goes to the Birmingham City Commission.
Hal Boyle humorously argues that being a columnist is hard work and not glamorous. He jokes about the path to fame, the true tradeoffs, and the myths surrounding columnists life versus public perception. He notes the solitary brainwork, long hours, and the rare high society rewards.
A speaker reflects on the 14th anniversary of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima Japan noting the war’s end and lives saved yet prayers for never again using atomic or hydrogen bombs. The text emphasizes peace, righteous purpose, and directing nuclear energy toward health power and goods for mankind.
National labor unrest surrounds James Hoffa as his lobbying for reform legislation meets stiff resistance. He and Zagri pressed three pages of amendments to a 70 page bill, while liberal Democrats like Thompson Brademas and Udall defend the measure. A blunt Rep. Thompson denounces threats and outsider operatives, stressing allegiance to free elections and democratic process.
The Camp Hollis Indians defeated the West Side Warriors 4 to 3. Indians tied the game in the first with two runs on hits by Gorman and Anthony, added two more on hits by Gorman and Domicola, and Domicola’s hit produced the winning run. The Warriors ended scoreless through two innings before a third inning rally.
In Hiroshima Japan 340000 residents paused for a minute of prayer on the 14th anniversary of the atomic blast. More than 30000 mourners gathered at Peace Plaza as two victims disfigured as children tolled memorial bells with incense sticks and Buddhist rosaries.
In European championship lore a Norwegian pair reached six clubs after an opening heart lead. The declarer erred by playing the queen from dummy on first trick. the recommended eight from dummy allows East to misplay, aiding the defense and risking the slam. The article notes the perils of misplay and odd leads.
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