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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Palladium Times
Location
Oswego, New York, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1959
Page
11
The article notes Eisenhower has vetoed 143 bills with no override so far and faces a likely veto override on a 1.2 billion public works package including 657000 for the Oswego breakwall. It argues a partial veto, or an item veto, could have saved funded projects like Oswego while rejecting 67 new starts.
The piece condemns anonymous tips and phone calls as cowardly and dishonest. It notes many complaints claim public abuses but are often spiteful, not truthful, and criticizes writers who avoid direct accountability.
A Utica Daily Press viewpoint outlines a long running conflict between farmers and organized labor over migrant bracero labor in California. It explains postwar agricultural growth, handling perishables, exploitation risks, and policy flux affecting workers and local economies with broader national implications for similar counties.
Dr Brady answers health questions in a column. He cites a U.S. Public Health Service survey noting three fourths of common doctor visits involve respiratory infections. He lists specific diseases and explains transmission via nose and throat droplets.
Richard Savoy, 31, allegedly forced James A. Bentley, 47, at knifepoint to drive 33 miles from Los Angeles to Oxnard and back, claiming he would obtain a deputy sheriff’s gun to start a life of crime. Bentley’s cat Goldie was kidnapped, then later slept in Savoy’s lap as police closed in. Savoy was booked on suspicion of kidnapping.
In New York metropolitan area, average hourly earnings for new production workers rose to 2.26 dollars in July, with net spendable weekly earnings reaching 79.48 dollars for a worker with three dependents and 71.97 dollars for a single worker. All three figures set records, but higher prices reduced buying power by 0.7 percent. The text also notes the International Council of Nurses, founded in 1899, as the oldest international organization of professional women.
Washington reports three key tests for Congress, including a billion in public works against the budget, stalled labor reform in conference, and the House leadership blocking higher government bond rates. Sen. Byrd argues for action to curb inflation, balance the budget, and avoid fiscal crisis as distrust grows over interest rates and savings bonds.
A verse from Psalm 37 37 urges readers to mark the perfect man and behold the upright for the end of that man is peace. The line emphasizes moral steadfastness and divine outcome.
Compiled best seller notes include fiction titles such as Exodus by Leon Uris and Lolita by Vladimir Nabokov alongside Dear and Glorious Physician and Doctor Zhivago. Non fiction features The Status Seekers by Vance Packard and Only In America by Harry Golden with multiple other works listed.
In Indianapolis a burglar ignored a sign stating the safe was unlocked and empty, breached the company safe, and left a note reading Thanks for nothing, showing distrust and bitterness in the break in at the lumber yard office.
Hal Boyle surveys odd facts from mail and public life noting one of every eight adults has lost all teeth by age 35 two thirds need false teeth. He cites color vision pace in color vs black and white notes about about mortality by night driving and quirks of modern life. The column mentions Bermuda tax policy and consumer spending on grooming and shaving products.
The speaker pleads for rescue from an attitude of entitlement that excuses people from the Golden Rule. It urges awareness that society hinges on brothers’ keeper responsibility and mutual support from relatives, friends, and government, stressing personal effort toward material or spiritual achievement.
Washington reports a Congress unwilling to pass ethics or reform measures. lawmakers reject a code of conduct, oppose prohibitions on contractor favors, and block limits on election spending. Big money and party divides hinder racial and labor law reforms, delaying action into the presidential year.
In Warsaw New York the physician for Joe R Harley reports former lieutenant governor Joe Hanley, 83, is recovering from coronary insufficiency and did not have a heart attack last Friday. He may go home this week after a few more hospital days. Hanley collapsed at his home and previously suffered a heart attack in Florida last year. He served as lieutenant governor under Thomas F. Dewey from 1943 to 1950.
In 1941 Sam Fry Jr and Waldemar von Zedtwitz led the Masters Team of Four to a hard fought victory as they faced Howard Schenken and Jimmy Maier. Fry endured a disastrous finals moment before the team clinched the title by 140 points despite a six diamonds defeat.
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