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Newspaper
Palladium Times
Location
Oswego, New York, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1959
Page
11
The Justice Department charges two Apalachin summit delegates with conspiracy to obstruct justice for refusing to reveal the summit's purpose. If convicted, they face up to five years in prison and a $10 000 fine. The case marks a new legal approach in fighting organized crime as prosecutors seek to pierce the Mafia’s silence.
An editorial targets union leaders like Hoffa and Bridges criticizing their contentious tactics. It argues irresponsible actions threaten public welfare, invite restrictive laws, and distort labor goals by concentrating power beyond that of historic Robber Barons.
The column argues that a nuclear test ban deal should not drive a summit. It says the ministers’ talks on Berlin and European security matter more, and Khrushchev alone cannot force agreement. It warns against letting emotion push toward a summit as a magic fix for Cold War tensions.
Dr William Brady answers health questions in the Palladium Times Oswego column. He argues nerviness stems from emotion inducing adrenaline and energy release, warns calm behavior damages the cardio vascular system, and urges relief through physical activity to release tension while noting nations struggle to ease international tensions.
Questions answer health topics from readers. A typhoid carrier can spread outbreaks even decades after infection. guidance on bunion relief includes padding, wet dressings, and a booklet offer. Proper nose blowing advised to avoid ear or sinus trouble. blow gently without pinching nostrils.
The note highlights Philippians 3 14 urging believers to press toward the prize of the high calling in Christ Jesus The line echoes a devotional exhortation to persevere in faith and spiritual aim amid daily practice and study
In Geneva, observers note the four foreign ministers dinner shows the limits of informal talks. Despite high hopes, no side offers new concessions and progress remains zero after two weeks. Diplomats may be better suited to pre-negotiations while ministers meet only to seal deals. Public pressure risks derailing discussions.
CAPE CANAVERAL Fla a CAPE model of the capsule that will carry the first American into space is scheduled to be fired aboard an Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile this July informed sources said today. The 1900 pound instrumented capsule launch marks a major Mercury milestone with three Army Redstone missiles also slated to launch capsules starting in July. The Atlas mission plans to send the capsule 1800 miles over the Atlantic for recovery and future study with animal passengers included before man’s first space flight.
A witty column by Saul Pett urges bold remarks to figures like plumbers waiters bosses and politicians. It riffs on audacious challenges from kitchen staff to royalty urging frank brash talk in ordinary situations and public events with a humorous edge.
The Oswego Palladium Times presents itself as the official newspaper for Oswego city and county. It lists officers including Clarence T. Leighton and Thomas A. Cloutier and details subscription rates, carrier delivery, and advertising representation across multiple cities and states. It notes Associated Press membership and solicits reader notices for corrections.
A meditation passage asks for strengthening noble impulses and godliness. It seeks compassion for personal failings and a clearer path of virtue while asking for greater will to learn and the wisdom to live usefully with faith in the Lord. The text aims to prepare the soul for life after life.
A Louisiana Rural Electrification Cooperative retaliates against Rep. Harold McSween for backing Eisenhower's veto on REA borrowing rates. The Dixie Electric Membership Cooperative warns suppliers not to sell in McSween's district, prompting scrutiny of lobby power and federal subsidies shaping rural electrification.
Lewis K. Sill cox of Watertown, a retired engineering executive, will head the new State Office of Transportation. Gov. Rockefeller announced Sillcox accepted the invitation to assume the director’s post. The office, created by the 1959 Legislature, coordinates transportation policies and addresses related problems.
Sillcox, 72, will lead a comprehensive study of the state's transportation system. He started as a foundry apprentice with the New York Central Railroad in 1903 and rose through engineering roles to become vice president of the New York Air Brake Co. at Watertown before retiring in 1953.
Railroad trains in Switzer land adopt an anti-slip brake eliminating the need to sand rail lines before traversing high snow covered mountain passes.
Four hands analyzed with suggested opening leads. Lead choices are heart, spade, spade, and heart, focusing on cashing partner’s potential long suits and avoiding giving away early tricks. Emphasizes defense aims when opponents reach one no trump two no trump three no trump.
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