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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 21, 1960
Page
4
Dr. George S. Stevenson argues that every era suffers anxiety, citing the 14th century Black Death as as harrowing as the atomic era. He warns against tranquilization and urges living with tensions, noting urban stimuli may overwhelm nerves. Quiet rooms and protective gear could become standard.
The piece argues against dull repetitive reading prompts for first graders and urges returning to engaging stories read aloud by mothers. Educators and parents are urged to focus on interest and narrative rather than mechanical repetition to foster genuine reading enjoyment.
Actor Jack Lord argues type casting strangling films and stars dominate salaries. He criticizes studios for not giving young talent chances while blaming the public for demand. He suggests more fresh actors and original stories to spark audience interest.
Actress Eva Gabor offers tips on attracting and keeping husbands, urging wives to remain feminine with gloves and hats, avoid thinness, and let the man feel like the boss. She cautions that marriage starts after a ring and stresses ongoing growth and charm.
The West Virginia primary looms as a test of Kennedy and Humphrey whose policy differences appear small. Voters may weigh debate presence and personality, with Kennedy potentially blaming Catholicism or a coalition among rivals for a defeat.
A collection of mail to Dear Abby includes a mother urging sons to ask dates for prom, a physics debate about whether a silent plane crash makes a sound, a harsh critique of a large family, and a note about college admissions guidance for a father's hopeful child.
C S Mortimer warns that the Soviet challenge to U S economic dominance requires urgent action. He compares its strength to a powerful but complacent team and urges renewed focus. A light anecdote about aging stars concludes with a humorous exchange.
Batavia Ohio reports Williamsburg school board loses both superintendent candidates as A W Kettle declines to continue and A R Durose declines renewal, leaving the district without a permanent leader for now.
George Sokolsky discusses the April 6 New York Times ad launching a Fair Play for Cuba Committee. He questions funding sources, co chairmen Waldo Frank and Carleton Beals, and the involvement of Robert B. Taber, urging disclosure of contributors and motives amid anti and pro Castro rhetoric.
Jon P. Tipton argues in The Plains that the American Medical Association drive to educate about socialization of medicine will degrade care and deter freedom loving students from entering the profession. He cites government control and loss of patient choice as risks and notes large portions already have health insurance, with 90 percent by 1970.
The Washington County Humane Society filed a writ of mandamus in Common Pleas Court after County Commissioners refused to grant $3710 in the dog and kennel fund in one payment. Since 1952 the surplus funded the pound, but a shortage noted last year led officials to prefer disbursing as needed.
Warren officials Lyle A. Biddlestone and R. G. Sewgan inspected Highland Homes after 54 residents threatened to withhold city income tax over conditions. They labeled the conditions as most satisfactory following the visit on Tuesday.
The poem frames nature as a herald of spring with branches and snowflakes forming intricate networks. It reflects on April’s arrival, urging harmony between use and beauty in nature and human life. The author, Bessie M. Gorslene, from Athens, signs the piece.
The notice lists daily and Sunday editions with penny and cent prices, carrier delivery options, and mail rates. It notes publication details in Athens Ohio, including office address and association membership.
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