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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1959
Page
4
The piece weighs the 3.93 billion dollar foreign aid request, urging reduction of waste and graft. It notes Eisenhower’s framing of mutual security and argues for shifting funds toward economic development over military aid, stressing long term strength of allied economies to defend freedom.
The piece argues small waste in government budgets drains funds from major programs. It highlightsSen. Paul H. Douglas's claim that trimming top officials' chauffeured limousines could save about 500 000 annually. The author notes bipartisan excess and urges frugal use of public money.
A New York Times survey finds many Americans poorly informed about the Berlin crisis and inclined to leave complex matters to experts. The piece argues that citizens must inform themselves and participate, as leaders’ decisions reflect public beliefs and fears. It cites Eisenhower and Macmillan agreeing to summit talks and stresses individual responsibility in a democracy.
Jim Bishop examines a high fidelity home setup bought from Harvey’s in New York. He notes the two speaker stereo system and its promise of natural sound, but questions how two channels translate to reality and shares humorous anecdotes about friends and pets reacting to stereo playback.
Dr Crane analyzes Polly a 17 year old whose first romance leads to lies theft and elopement plans. He warns girls to date many boys to discern true love from infatuation and urges prudent marriage timing and financial stability for future children.
The Messenger prints a bold headline defending the vessel as a towboat rather than a tugboat. The writer from Athens argues for correct classification of the ship in a Sunday page one feature.
A Minnesota based survey by Northwestern National Life Insurance Company reports Americans see inflation differently from Congress. Voters link rising living standards to inflation and note higher prices, while economists discuss budget balances and spending. The Bureau highlights that real growth since 1939 came with more goods, not more money, and inflation erodes purchasing power.
A playful column riffs on space visitors and a Hollywood star couple renting a Vermont farm. They add a back garden washroom for guests, but a year later the structure vanishes as neighbors imply the farmer acted from pride.
Tomorrow promises progress in business and personal affairs under fine planetary influences. A cautious approach and tact can help avoid tensions with partners and in family circles, with excellent travel periods in late July and late August.
Cincinnati. Ezzard Charles, former heavyweight champion, says political bias cost him his state job. He contends he was fired for fighting, while Commissioner M. J. Pavick cites his leave to fight in Texas and Mexico as reason he could not devote sufficient time to the post.
A Providence Journal item argues a new Illinois federal prison costs 110 million, cites New York parole supervision of 13 000 annually, and estimates state savings from parole at 50 to 60 million yearly. The writer urges reform, noting underpaid parole officers and rising crime, and warns against underfunding law enforcement.
A stoppage or obstruction can affect either small or large intestine with varied symptoms. High obstructions cause vomiting and severe illness. lower ones cause abdominal pain and distention. Barium is not always usable. X rays help. Causes range from benign tumors to adhesions and diverticulitis. many obstructions are not cancer.
Amman reports King Hussein has arranged annual American economic assistance of 35 million dollars plus military aid. The pact adds to Jordan's aid standing with the United States and broadens economic support.
The Athens Messenger image shows old price and delivery rates for the Athens Ohio paper. It lists daily and Sunday editions, carrier and mail delivery options, and subscription periods with prices, including weekly and yearly rates. The notice indicates the paper is entered at Athens Ohio as second class matter.
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