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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
Feb 01, 1960
Page
4
The piece argues that expanding exports is essential for economic growth and political stability in free nations. It notes the 1959 U.S. trade deficit near four billion dollars, outlines optimism for export growth in 1960, and cites Kennedy's campaign diligence as a contrasting note on funding.
A Rome report highlights a young designer crafting what he calls cuddly spring and summer outfits for women. The note observes diverse human achievement as it touches on fashion, science, poetry, and building work, while joking about the trend toward personal appeal.
A Chinese spokesman warned that any disarmament agreements without Red China would be unacceptable. The stance complicates U S Soviet and allied efforts and may delay real progress. Khrushchev could exploit the split as the U S and its allies weigh inviting Mao's government against Soviet led negotiations.
Lawmakers consider a bill requiring retailers and lenders to reveal interest rates and total interest per year and for the contract life. Advocates say disclosure helps buyers avoid hidden usury while critics cling to buyer beware.
Jim Bishop recalls his Havana dispatches predicting Castro’s danger while editors doubted him. He argues Castro’s rule turned brutal, socialist, and paranoid, contrasting Batista’s iron control with Castro’s coercive ascent and the chilling aftermath in Cuba.
Dear Abby responds to a reader about Deuteronomy 25:5 and widowed relatives. She notes the law is outdated amid modern morality and cites a reader's company Christmas party ballots about spouses' attendance. She also weighs in on a plant picnic with mixed wrestling prizes and advises on reconciliation and etiquette.
In a letter to Dr. Crane Molly O of Gary, a 37 year old former schoolteacher and housewife, argues wives of strikers should vote. She recalls saving $965 for a rainy day, borrowing $400 from her father, and $723 later spent on groceries after strikes. She advocates arbitration and secret ballots to protect families from wage and dues inflation and questions labor leaderships gains from higher union dues.
Investors turn from equities toTreasury bills and corporate debt as stock averages sink to October lows. Brokers debate whether cautious or learning investors drive the move, while banks report rising withdrawals from savings accounts when Treasury yields near 5 percent.
West reflects on fame wealth and wit in a polled memoir choosing a sharp title from a diamond remark. The text blends playful epigraphs with satirical asides about society and gender roles.
Mail call message lists PVT Gene F B McDonald US 5251116 Third Platoon Co D 11th BN Tag Rgt Fort Knox Kentucky with unit details and location.
George Sokolsky argues that prominent professionals and leaders are rarely suited for the presidency due to the need for constitutional checks and political compromise. He cautions that scientists and educators may struggle with political compromises, while praising Lincoln as a later example of extraordinary presidential impact despite initial doubts.
The article warns woolen blankets can harbor antibiotic resistant bacteria if not disinfected regularly. It recommends disinfecting blankets before laundering, and advises on home practices to reduce germ spread, storage, and care for nursery items. It also includes a Q A about normal pulse for a 29 year old woman and potential health concerns.
The forecast urges postponing projects until tomorrow when business or personal matters may require extra effort. Planetary influences favor progress toward goals with caution to curb emotions this afternoon. If you have a birthday, original ideas and new methods can boost job goals, though rewards may lag.
The Athens Messenger lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, mail delivery options, and post office mailing details. It notes the paper is a second class matter and a member of the Associated Press with a Hawaii-like address at 43 W Union St Athens Ohio.
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