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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 25, 1956
Page
4
The piece argues against allowing Khrushchev and Bulganin a U S tour citing daily threats and hostile crowds in England and potential assassination risks. It questions the value of formal meetings and urges avoiding public platforms that attract demonstrations.
A reflective essay notes that mothers and grandparents find contentment through work and family noise. It argues that the busier life once feared becomes a source of purpose, with idle time proving restlessness and regret in later years.
Thurman Sensing of the Southern States Industrial Council argues that withholding tax hides the true cost of government by remitting workers' taxes to the Treasury before they see their pay. He contends workers do not realize they lose part of their earnings and may not oppose government waste as a result.
Amid optimism for better times, a minority of business leaders warn of rough patches ahead. Experts cite rising costs, tighter credit, and potential inventory buildups while others say the economy’s fundamentals remain solid enough to absorb adjustments in autos housing and inventories.
Weekend editor meetings and political speeches reveal sharp divisions on the cold war. Eisenhower and Stevenson offered contrasting views while Barkley and Rayburn blamed policy for waning US influence. The campaign anxiety rises as voters face a lengthy race.
The piece argues that comparing vote totals from parallel Democratic and Republican primaries is misleading because voter motives differ between primaries and fall elections. It notes the absence of direct head-on contests this year and cites broader reasons affecting turnout beyond eventual general election choices. It also quotes a biblical reference from Mark 2:23.
In this advice column, Dr George W Crane analyzes a high school junior Gwen and compares her dating curfew to Northwestern University norms. The piece urges teens to act like adults, outlines penalties for late dates, and promotes sending for a 200 point Tests for Sweethearts booklet.
A March New England Journal of Medicine piece by Dr. Jordan links industrial growth to rising air pollution and deadly smogs in Meuse Valley Belgium 1990 Donora Pennsylvania London 1982. It notes climate and fuel influence, cites preventive measures in Pittsburgh, and mentions ammonia as a protective factor for cattle and a joking suggestion for people.
In Knoxville Tennessee Judge Arthur Alexander questions a man driving 17 years without a license. The defendant admits failing a recent road signs test and says he will try again once a license is issued.
Alice confronts Cristina Lash as a missing envelope looms large. Malcolm urges calm while Mrs. Hite notices the strain. That night Alice sleepwalks along the pine woods path toward Lash cottage, fearing the morning confrontation.
The column invites service members to publish addresses for military contact. It lists examples for James Albany and Alvin Gerald Saunders, providing unit designations and locations, and mentions Ronald Pettiford at Whiting Field.
The forecast urges routine morning duties with no new ventures and to avoid conflict. Evening should favor calm, study, and quiet pursuits. If today is a birthday, the next three months promise monetary gains and disciplined use of assets.
In Sulver City California workers faced confusion at a remodeling site when a door labeled “Laddies” appeared. Officials attributed the mishap to a poor spelling by the sign painter, not a new worker from Scotland.
Readable segments show a listing for varied programs on a late night schedule with times around midnight and references to Today and Abe. The clipping hints at an orderly but unclear program guide entry from a historic broadcast listing.
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