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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1953
Page
4
Public notices list subscription options and delivery details for daily and Sunday editions. Rates for carrier and mail delivery are shown, with locations in Ohio and West Virginia.
Washington observers warn Red China may outflank the West in Southeast Asia by political moves. A Greater Thai Federation could absorb parts of Indo China, Burma and Thailand, aided by weak regional governments and potential Thai satellites in Laos and Cambodia. The piece contrasts this with a military-centric Western policy and urges a flexible strategy to avoid losing southern Asia and its vital rice regions. It also notes President Eisenhower breakfast lore and its unlikely impact on policy or breakfast economics.
Hal Boyle reflects on the word minorities and its cost to America. He contrasts the heroism of Sgt. Hiroshi Miyamura and the 442nd RCT with the harm caused by labeling people by race. He recalls a Japanese American interpreter who chose loyalty to family over country, illustrating the pressures of identity and belonging.
Moscow plays a threefold political game before the September 6 Bundestag election. It seeks to influence West German voters, mollify East Germans with a promised conference and aid, and bolster East German prestige by promising financial help and the release of prisoners. The plan includes a provisional national government and a costly East–West cooperation proposal to bind Germany under Soviet terms.
The column discusses Clarence H.’s six month marriage and his snoring. It explains snoring causes, notes 40 decibel noise levels, and suggests masks, rubber straps, back-sleep deterrents, and old colonial spools as remedies. It warns snoring strains marriages and hints at marital advice.
Lilith and Gavin finish proofs for Korean Carousel as Gavin prepares a town speech and a fishing trip. Avis joins Lilith at the school gates while Peg recruits actors for a festival show. At the post office Lilith registers author proofs, hoping for June publication and sales.
Dr. Edwin P. Jordan explains that many parasitic worms reach humans through contaminated food and are hard to identify without magnification. He notes tapeworms as a likely case in a three year old, describes their hook like head and segment tail, and outlines treatment aimed at safely destroying the parasite while preserving the patient. He stresses the role of proper cooking and hygiene to prevent reinfection.
The reading counsels determination and resourcefulness to navigate a temporary financial dip and stay on routine. It advises social and physical activities to stay cheerful, notes career focus for tomorrow's birthday, and points to early October as a turning point for prospects while stressing readiness for new responsibilities. In Huntington a county clerk quips about nuts for squirrels. Denver reports the Colorado Supreme Court upholds a lower court ruling that 3.2 beer is not intoxicating.
A dense block of TV schedules for WLW WSAZ WTVN and others listing daily programs from morning to late night. The guide covers movies, dramas, news, variety shows, game shows and child programs with times and channel numbers.
Cincinnati and Columbus stations listed with corresponding network lineups and daily midday to evening slots. Programs include news, soap operas, game shows, music, and children's segments across CBS NBC and regional lines.
Philadelphia police build a nickname file of criminals and suspects. About 300 nicknames are known now, with the list expected to exceed 1500 names when completed. The project marks the department’s first such index in its history.
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