Inventive Genius Charles Kettering Remembered As Boss Kett
Charles F. Kettering, known as Boss Kett, died at 82 after a life of ingenuity and invention. He built the first workable car starter and advanced devices from incubators to anti knock gasoline, driven by a philosophy of perpetual trial and understanding nature to benefit humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles F. Kettering
Boss Kett
Sea Wolf submarine data aids future space voyage design
The article notes the link between ocean and space exploration, comparing life in an atomic submarine to living in a spaceship. It cites Sea Wolf spending 60 days underwater, gathering insights for future interplanetary travel, and emphasizes self contained living conditions and psychological factors for explorers.
Nash on life and verse the world ofOgden Nash
The article profiles Ogden Nash, America's leading light verse writer, noting his about on to labor beyond poetry, his six foot frame hazel eyes and soft voice. It covers his career start in streetcar ads, his Hollywood and Broadway work, his method of writing one or two verses weekly, and his belief that lasting verse requires more than clever rhymes. It also quotes his famous lines on billboards and a philosophy of shared survival in a complex world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogden Nash
Nash
America
Robert Frost
Hollywood
Peter and the Wolf
Art Carney
Abc-Tv
F. Scott Fitzgerald
New York City
Chillicothe
Ohio
Containment Under Test in Berlin Shows Strain in West Policy
The piece argues containment of the Soviet and Red Chinese threat is under pressure as Berlin becomes a fulcrum. It warns the West risks reactionary moves, questions if Eisenhower and Dulles have viable new ideas, and notes Khrushchev's six month deadline and its ripple effects on Western Europe and U.S. credibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Berlin
East Germany
Eisenhower
John Foster Dulles
Soviet Union
Germany
Nikita Khrushchev
West
Red China
Khrushchev
Europe
Britain
France
Compliment Club Pilot Study Works In a Chicago Plant
Arnold and Arthur, engineers, quit a tough boss to join a rival firm. They joined Dr. Crane’s Applied Psychology course and used daily compliments on their boss. The boss softened, invited them to dinner, and praised them. The method teaches emotional detachment and positive thinking, claiming joy from controlled motions and words. Send 20c for the Compliment Club booklet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnold
Arthur
Chicago
Crane
Compliment Club
New Ohio Governor Faces Limited Surplus in Housekeeping Funds
Michael V. DiSalle will inherit about 30 million dollars in state housekeeping funds, though much will vanish due to deficiency appropriations. Finance director John Skipton predicts a small or no surplus by year end as revenues meet current expenses under the present budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael V. DiSalle
C. William O'Neill
John A. Skipton
Skipton
Ohio
Roger W. Tracy
Birthday Astrological Forecast for late December 1958 into 1959
The Daily Stars indicate routine matters look favorable today but new ventures should be postponed. If today is your birthday, expect upgrades in job and business with limits due to potential reluctance to take on more work. Monetary prospects peak late Dec and early 1959 with relationship caution.
Tyrant tycoons in costly restaurant drama ends in dime bet
Cedric Adams notes two stout fishermen narrate muskellunge pursuit on a northern Minnesota lake. The muskies bite at lures but avoid being hooked. one quips about fish using his line as dental floss while the other jokes about lending a dime for a bet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedric Adams
Minnesota
Republicans need a clear and noble philosophy for 1960
The piece argues the Republican Party faces a philosophical crisis after the last election. It notes divergent factions from Potter to Bricker to Goldwater, questions unity, and predicts a need for a concrete, appealing rallying cry and clear purpose to attract voters in 1960. It cites McCarthyism, Taft, and Modern Republicanism as historical touchpoints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Charles Potter
Michigan
John W. Bricker
George W. Malone
Edward J. Thye
Barry Goldwater
Senate
William Langer
Eisenhower
Nixon
William Knowland
California
Ohio
Arizona
Knowland
Bricker
Goldwater
New York State
Robert A. Taft
Joe McCarthy
McCarthy
Arthur V. Watkins
Utah
United States
Congress
Truman
New York
Nelson Rockefeller
Lyndon Johnson
Fun safe toys aid child development in early years
A National Society for Crippled Children and Adults pamphlet reports on how toys support hand eye and arm coordination from infancy through childhood. It outlines stage by stage toy choices, emphasizes safety and enjoyment, and offers the booklet for $1 from Chicago sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Society For Crippled Children and Adults
Meeting Street School
Providence
R. I
New York
Columbus
Ohio
St. Louis
Crippled Children’s Groups
American Academy of Pediatrics
American Toy Institute
National Society For Crippled Children and Adults Inc
Crippled Children’s Society
South LaSalle Street
Chicago
Athens Messenger Publication Details and Rates
The Athens Messenger announces daily and Sunday editions with carrier delivery and various subscription rates. It notes pricing for Ohio and West Virginia areas and lists postal and press associations, indicating its publication and distribution terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Messenger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Emerson
Thomas J. Watson
Cervantes
Edward Young
Stull
Hal Boyle
Blorange
James Marlow
Thanx
Thelma Kapa
Rose Crest Motel
Key West
Doctor Crane
George W. Crane
Reed Smith
By Bennett Cerf
UYWO
Bennett Cerf
King Features Syndicate
Goldsboro
Gold Coast
Africa
God
Ceorge
W. W. Bauer, M.D
American Medical Association
Toys Children’s Tools
Ohio & W.va
Ohio & W. Va
Athens
Associated Press
the Messenger Publishing Co
W. Union St
Athens, Ohio