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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Palladium Times
Location
Oswego, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1960
Page
9
The mayor says the Reed matter is a closed episode after a six month suspension, despite costing taxpayers over 6500 including back pay and hearing expenses. The incident hurt morale, fueled gossip, and became a negative political issue, though Captain Scharf is praised for his conduct and leadership.
Maine fishermen deploy air curtains using compressors and perforated hoses to trap sardines. Two ships position stern to stern to form a horseshoe bubble barrier around a school, guiding fish into shoreward nets and cannery boats. The method shows sardines respond to air currents, though they do not require heat.
A column argues Americans chase happiness through gadgets while social issues like juvenile delinquency and political scandals persist. Abram Sachar urges higher education to foster social commitments and standards beyond personal gratification to counter national malaise.
Health column by Dr Brady discusses croup history in Penn Yan near Keuka Lake, sharing a personal childhood case and a nursewoman mother’s fear of new methods. He notes shifts away from croup pamphlets, cites dietary and air quality factors, and links vitamin D to calcium use, sleep, and child health in a reflective, era voice.
Dr Gene I Bartlett of Los Angeles First Baptist Church was named president elect of Colgate Rochester Divinity School to succeed Wilbour F E Saunders. The announcement came after a March 4 Board meeting. Bartlett resigns in Los Angeles and will begin as president elect June 15 1960, to assume presidency January 1961.
Washington discussion centers on the Air Force training manual and its stance on the right to know and Communist infiltration in churches. Rep. Arends and Sec. Sharp testifying reveal tensions over secrecy and public access, while Cardinal Spellman’s remarks are cited amid media misinterpretation. The episode is viewed as an unfortunate controversy.
Ronald Reagan presiding over a SAG meeting told about 4000 members that there is hope for an early settlement. He said actors and producers are finally talking to each other and lauded the board's confidence vote in its stand against the seven major studios over post 1948 film sales to TV. Negotiations with the studios will resume Tuesday.
A column by Hal Boyle collects curious facts gleaned from reader mail. It riffs on ancient Rome customs, census home ownership highs, diaper usage by babies, Swiss militia training, Lincoln on honesty, historic snow records, 16th century suit prices, American ham and eggs, and other tidbits. The piece ties humor to cultural trivia and lasting curiosities.
A prayer asks for renewal of community duty and public spirit as a distinguished citizen leaves service. It envisions a young successor eager to take up the mantle, and defines public service as a mantle woven of goodness and integrity that does not wear thin with responsibility.
A growing band of Democratic liberals urge moving past Adlai E. Stevenson to back Senator Hubert H. Humphrey as the Democratic presidential nominee, with Senator John F. Kennedy as a second choice. They warn Stevenson’s continued presence could harm Humphrey’s fundraising and support, and accuse Senator Lyndon B. Johnson and Senator Stuart Symington of being too conservative to defeat Vice President Nixon. The ADA wields influence among workers and farmers, though some donors remain attached to Stevenson. A Utica man dies after a 28 foot ladder fall while repairing a traffic light.
The fragment from the Palladium Times blog notes a commercial printing department contact with a phone reference, indicating an internal or staff communication channel. No specific events, dates, people, or places are provided in readable text.
In a Paris team match many top French players watched as two tables produced starkly different outcomes. At table one West led diamonds, East overruled, and after shifting to spades the defense collected three tricks to defeat the contract. North-South collected nine clubs, but AKQ hearts and king spades proved ultimately unhelpful.
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