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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1958
Page
4
Walter Reuther argues labor has right to share profits even if funds are needed to sustain progress and cover deficits. Profits have declined for a decade while salaries rose, due to profit sharing and lack of productivity gains. Higher wages to fight inflation risk bankruptcy. labor should accept the new reality and be well content with shared profits.
Christian Science Monitor discusses Eisenhower s foreign aid policy as mutual security not charity. It argues that aid deters communism, expands self help through technical and economic development, and benefits Americans via pooled defense purchasing and new markets. It emphasizes competence and broad, humane goals.
Dr. Robert A. Franklyn says cosmetic procedures reach 250 000 a year in the United States with noses 70 percent and breasts 10 percent. He notes a shift from slim ideals to curvy, womanly looks and predicts breast surgery may soon be half of all cosmetic operations. He warns against vanity cases while stressing safer, functional aims.
President Eisenhower asks Congress for 3.942 billion dollars in foreign aid for the coming year, with 82.635 billion for military aid and defense support and 1.307 billion for economic aid. The program traces back to Truman and 1947 and aims to counter Soviet influence through military alliances and technical assistance.
A teacher criticizes teacher training highlighting overemphasis on methods over subject knowledge. The piece discusses posting the Ten Commandments in schools and a New York Legislature debate, noting opposition and support from groups like the American Legion.
Dr. George W. Crane describes Harold M. as distressed by his wife Marjorie 49 who he says plays cards with other women and smokes heavily. He notes a loss of physical appeal and an absence of erotic drive, citing her tobacco habit and demeanor as key factors in marital strain.
An analysis argues that inflation deflation and recession confuse the public as prices stay high and wages lag. It cites monetary policy shifts by the Federal Reserve, the impact of labor costs freight, and consumer demand on prices and employment.
A producer seeks a big box office star for a new property about four people a woman a man and a dog. He insists the star should re sign with him claiming to know your shortcomings and longcomings. A young debutante scenes laced with light flirtation ends with a gas line and a flask in a lakeside drive.
Classic lines quiz asks who said or wrote each quote. Answers appear jumbled but reference authors include Shakespeare for Let the dead past bury the dead and A little learning is a dangerous thing, Pope for that line. Kant, Aristotelian, and others appear in mixed garble.
The Family Doctor discusses the challenging link between cholesterol and arterial disease. It notes that fats and cholesterol accumulate in artery walls and may impede blood flow as deposits reach advanced stages.
Tomorrow’s forecast favors tact and friendly conduct in business and personal matters with good planetary support for high aims through mid year and into December. A brief health discussion follows on cholesterol, diet effects, and historical notes from World War I, urging balanced nutrition and weight control.
Fred Haynes of Columbus visited his parents Mr and Mrs FE R Haynes last week. George Martin, once a patient at Thomas Hospital Dayton, returned home to Hamden. Wilmer Kibbey and family from Kalamazoo Michigan were in Hamden for the death of Mrs Kibbeys brother John Finn of Wellston. Funeral services were held at Rogers Funeral Home Wellston. They also visited Mrs Lessie Kibby and her son Robert Kibby and family in Hamden.
The Athens Messenger lists daily and Sunday editions with carrier and mail delivery options. Rates include one month to one year, with special rates for Ohio and West Virginia readers and a note that the paper is associated with the Associated Press.
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