Local Newspaper Staff Credits
Chas W. Reamer is Managing Editor with affiliation to the falitor. Jack Gilbert acts as News Editor. J. Sylvester serves as Classified Manager.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1958
Page
4
Chas W. Reamer is Managing Editor with affiliation to the falitor. Jack Gilbert acts as News Editor. J. Sylvester serves as Classified Manager.
The piece weighs whether tax cuts should come now to spur demand or be delayed until unemployment rises. It argues against early cuts citing inflation and deficits, blames government spending for inflation, and advocates reducing wasteful government spending before any tax relief.
Richard Rutter argues in The New York Times that inflation is persistent since 1933 and built into the economy through wage, material, and demand pressures. He suggests Reserve action and federal policy as possible remedies, though political inertia may hinder change.
Jim Bishop recounts his family dynamics as Ginny seeks lipstick for 20 year old Ginny and Gayle two teens. A village teen dance proposal is discussed with a firm stance on Gayle’s attendance. The father reflects on parenting and his cautious rules for his daughters.
The article discusses how lawyers clergy and doctors use Dr George W Crane's non profit educational booklets to counsel clients on marriage and family issues. It urges professionals to vaccinate against divorce by timely solid advice and to share the booklets with patients and litigants. Copy indicates the program has run since 1952 and invites readers to request booklets via the newspaper.
A collection of quirky, mostly dated assertions and jokes from a columnist's letters. It covers speed of an African lion, car transmissions, water needed for steel, and odd trivia about lions, kissing signals, baldness, models, maps, Cuba, Havana casinos, and O. Henry quotes.
A humorous excerpt describes a suburban mother forcing her 12 year old Herbert into dance class to become a result of Fred Astaire and Winston Churchill. Herbert tests boundaries with a foil of witty remarks while his mother watches jealously for progress.
The daily forecast highlights original ideas and intellectual pursuits. It cautions social activity and financial conservatism, with a focus on career gains in the first half and personal aims in the second. Travel and romance rise June to September, stress in October, gaiety in November and December, and a diligent child born today.
Lincoln was born in Kentucky. His father’s first name was Thomas. Ancestry traced to England. His mother was Nancy Hanks Lincoln. He moved to Indiana as a seven year old. He split rails in Illinois. The girl he is said to have loved died at nineteen, named Anne Rutledge.
The piece argues that basic scientists drive practical progress, quoting Douglas Aircraft missile engineer Robert Louis Johnson on research as learning and the need to separate basic from applied work. It advocates an independent commission on pure research and notes the importance of scientific manpower for future technology.
A letter from Athens County editor Charles E. Miller laments inflation driven by high wages prices and taxes. He argues a TV tax would spur payrolls and revenue, warns of meters and air taxes, and cites past winters and local hardship as context.
Classified notice fragment outlining newspaper delivery rates for daily and Sunday editions, mail delivery options, subscription prices for Ohio and West Virginia, and mailing details. Contains postal and association information with incomplete data.
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