Stevenson still seen as possible contender despite doubts
Political observers see Adlai Stevenson’s presidential bid as unlikely but not dead with some experts suggesting a revival around conventions. Bean and Field Polls hint Stevenson could beat Nixon or lead in California, though opinions remain unproven and contested by anti Stevenson professionals. A bank teller faces embezzlement charges of 33600 for three years, while aphorisms from Conant Johnson and Voltaire close the column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adlai Stevenson
Stevenson
Illinois
Louis Bean
New York
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Los Angeles
Nixon
Bean
Humorous Patter and the Disc Jockey Dilemma
A comedian laments few training spots for would be funny men and notes many turn to radio DJ work. He argues the field breeds two types: those chasing laughs and those weaving plain philosophy into song chatter. Sometimes the philosophers prove funnier than the jokers.
Dear Abby Advice Columns From A Classic Paper
Dear Abby answers readers on fashion, manners, and teen romance in a classic column. The notes cover a husband who won’t wear long sleeves, coworker privacy, and teen kissing questions with humorous, practical guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Ralph
Cuba Flight Curbs Tighten Amid U S Cuba Tensions
The article notes a tighter U S policy on unauthorized flights to Cuba and warns of heavy penalties. It argues Cuban accusations of U S aggression are unfounded and suggests further restrictions may deter future incursions from the mainland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cuba
Republic
U.S
Smirnov Says Germany Must Turn Communist For Reunification
Andrei Smirnov, Russia's ambassador to Bonn, rejects reunification with West Germany under the Oder Neisse line unless Germany nationalizes industry and transfers power to workers. He states Germany must become Communist, challenging Adenauer’s stance and signaling a stark choice for West Germany amid Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrei A. Smirnov
Bonn
Russia
West
East Germany
Oder Neisse
Poland
Smirnov
Kremlin
Germany
Adenauer
West Germany
Story Teller Jim Bishop Delves Into Adler Case in Vienna Clinic
In a Saturday clinic scene in Vienna Doctor Alfred Adler analyzes a ten year old boy named Willi who throws erasers at teachers. Adler reframes the boy as seeking to prove he is big, linking behavior to inner insecurity and self image. A year later Willi's improved class behavior is noted after a memory of the doctor’s lesson influences the teacher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Meinherren
Doctor Adler
Alfred Adler
Sigmund Freud
Vienna
Adler
Dr. Adler
Willi
Doctor Crane's Personal Cases on Life Insurance
Lucy B an anxious mother asks if frigid behavior stems from fear of money and bills. Dr Crane urges a Family Income policy to reassure her, citing $10,000 policies plus cash value to support five children. A St Louis junk dealer was fined $250 for a messy yard in City Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucy
George W. Crane
Lucy B
Crane
ST. Louis
Adam Laub
Public Forum Letter Defends Sit-Ins as Equality Action
The Messenger letter writer rebukes a March 25 editorial calling sit down demonstrations a fad. The author argues sit ins are a rightful challenge to segregation and questions whether a Black parent would call such acts a fad given risks and insults.
Local Notes And People In Reedsville And Nearby
Reedsville residents host relatives from Cleveland and Lancaster while visitors from Belpre Marion and Columbus call on local families. A public school crowd prompts a call for lawful action amid racial tensions and a taxi robbery case from St Louis ends with an arrest after a hold up and drinking spree.
Try and Stop Me in California Humor Column
A six foot athlete sues his wife for cruelty over a brown derby on the table. A construction foreman confronts a new worker about brick carrying. A night club chanteuse recalls a dull night with a Washington false alarm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Tiny
Dresden
China
Washington
Bennett Cerf
King Features Syndicate
Freedom of the press and the right to know in a quarrel with Hearst
George Sokolsky argues that editors set their own courses regardless of owners and defends press freedom. He recalls early revolutionary editors, Lenin and Stalin era figures, and warns against officials seeking to curb the public’s right to know amid a government press clash. He urges keeperly skepticism and health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tovarish
Nikita Sergeivich Khrushchev
Bill Hearst
Hearst Corporation
Drew Pearson
Joseph Alsop
Walter Lippmann
Hearst Press
Hearst
Scripps-Howard
Roy Howard
Russia
Stalin
The Athens Messenger Rate Card And Address
The Athens Messenger publishes daily and Sunday editions with carrier and mail rates. The notice lists subscription prices by duration for Ohio and West Virginia delivery, U S delivery, and international addresses, plus post office details and the publisher’s address in Athens Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Messenger
Sunday Messenger
Ohio
W. Va
U. S
Possessions
Athens
Associated Press
The
Messenger Publishing Co
W. Union St
Also Mentioned on This Page
James B. Conant
Samuel Johnson
Voltaire
Dear Abby
Abigail van Buren
Grace G
Grace
Jim Bishop
Doctor of the Mind
Doctor Crane
the Public Forum
the Messenger
Reedsville
C. E. Humphrey
Cleveland
L. R. Stove
Frank Gale
Gladys Baughman
Gahanna
Thomas House
Essie Congreve
Linnie Miller
Delbert Barber
Painesville
Clyde Pickens
Daugher
Josephine Hull
Waldo
William Williams
Lancaster
Dietz
Belpre
Williams-Balderson
Zora Belle Taylor
Columbus
Wallace Home
Kenny
Mary Ethel Taylor
Doris Miller
Frank Shunway
Charles Deem
Marion
Mr. Deem
J. S. Marks
Paul Nichols
James Brawton
Gerald Lynch
James McGregor
Barlow
A. N. McGregor
Vincent
John Shelley
Shelley
George Sokolsky
Nikita
News
Petrograd
Lenin
Trotzky
Zinoviev
Kollantai
Smolny
Ukraine
Kerensky
Gatchina
Red Guards
Harbin
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!