Arab General Assembly Plan Offers Arab Supported Resolution
The United Nations General Assembly ended with an all Arab solution to the Middle East crisis. Ten Arab states including Lebanon and Jordan backed a plan aligned with Eisenhower and Hammarskjold proposals to uphold Arab governments, deter Soviet meddling, and facilitate a withdrawal of Western troops. The resolution endorses an economic development agency and tasks Hammarskjold with practical arrangements to stabilize Lebanon and Jordan while preserving sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations General Assembly
Middle East
Lebanon
Jordan
Eisenhower
Hammarskjold
Nasser
Assembly
United Nations
United States
Middle Eastern
New York Times
Railroad Law Passage Spurs Debate On Costs And Jobs
Congress backs a major transportation law aimed at aiding railroads, while a rival bill would raise retirement and unemployment benefits for railroad workers at a cost of about 200 million dollars yearly. Critics say it could hinder hiring as rail employment has fallen, and warn it amounts to funding to "kill the goose that lays the golden eggs." The piece contrasts industry burdens with higher rail benefits and cites quotes on humility and success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Association of American Railroads
The Nation Needs a First Rate Education System
Jim Bishop reflects on American schooling, criticizing a second rate system. He laments parental disengagement and proposes a Master of Discipline and broader teacher training while praising strict, diligent educators from St Patrick’s School in Jersey City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Est
New York Area
Navy
St. Patrick’s School
Jersey City
N. J
Maria Alacoque
Mary Edmund
Helen Dolores
Maria Agatha
Marie Eustelle
Scholarships and revolving funds in social psychology
Dr George W Crane discusses how to fund college aid through a revolving student loan fund rather than outright gifts. He cites Senator Wilton E Hall as an advocate for scholarships and warns gifts can foster entitlement. A revolving fund preserves benefits while limiting dependency and political leverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Hall
George W. Crane
U. S
Wilton E. Hall
South Carolina
Crane
Nuclear Subs Spark Industry Interest Across America
Article notes growing industry attention to atomic energy as civilian nuclear power plants and research reactors expand nationwide. Highlights include Atomics International setups in Geneva and Canoga Park, GE negotiations with Washington State College, and plans for reactors at Rowe Massachusetts and Eureka California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Atomics International
North American Aviation
Geneva
Canoga Park
Calif
Curtiss-Wright
Queehanna
Pacific Gas & Electric
Vallecitos
Democratic survival and the fate of representative government
A critical reflection on whether democracies can endure under totalitarian pressures after World War I and II. The piece surveys Britain, the United States, and Soviet Russia, arguing time, economic change, and governance reform shape future power dynamics. It cites de Gaulle, Gaitskell, Sputnik, and the Manhattan Project as pivotal references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
General de Gaulle
China
Kuomintang
Sun Yat-sen
Chiang Kaishek
Formosa
Great Britain
United States
Elizabeth I
George V
Britain
Hugh Gaitskell
Manchester Guardian
Japan
Red China
Brazil
United Nations
Soviet Russia
Klaus Fuchs
Rosenbergs
Bruno Pontecorvo
Sputnik
James Gavin
Hyman Rickover
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Albert Einstein
Alexander Sachs
Hoover Commission
Congress
Try and Stop Me by Kennett Cerf
A humorous piece centered on a wedding between Daphne and Osbert and the meddling mother of the bride. Two bridesmaids doubt the union while a census taker quizzically questions aging amid playful quips about Niagara Falls and a nosy neighbor.
Public Forum criticizes right to work label in Ohio unions
In a column response the Alliance United Organized Labor of Ohio denounces the phrase right to work as mis leading and mocks union power. Ralph H A Dalton also comments on unions and ethics in labor affairs. The Mississippi legislature approves a law barring diplomas for students who cannot read or write.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Organized Labor of
Ohio
Mississippi
Contact lenses emerge as vision aid through history and use
The article traces early concepts from Da Vinci to Herschel and notes that about two of three people who desire contact lenses can wear them. It explains advantages for appearance and certain occupations, cautions for glaucoma and corneal inflammation, and highlights sports and stage use as well as social benefits for nearsighted wearers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonardo da Vinci
Descartes
Thomas Young
John F. Herschel
Messenger Publishing Co. Advertising Rates and Contact
The Athens Messenger and Sunday Messenger list subscription rates by region including daily and Sunday delivery in Ohio and West Virginia. Rates show one month six months and yearly options with special mail terms and postal designations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Messenger
Sunday Messenger
Mail
Sunny
Ohio & W. Va
Associated Press
The
Messenger Publishing Co
W. Union St
Athens
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ferenc Kossuth
W. Mathews
J. W. A. Henderson
Jim Bishop
America
By Hatlo
Liberty
Actors Club
THANX
Lew Lipton
Hollywood
Doctor Crane
Watertown
Mass
US. Army
Torv Farres
North American
Armour Research Foundation of Chicago
American Machines and Foundry
Batelle
George Sokolsky
Bennett Cer
Daphne
Osbert
Susie
Niagara Falls
the Messenger
Eleanor
Ralph H A. Dalton
Ww. W. Bauer, M.D
American Medical Association
Postoffice
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