Athens Messenger front page brief item
Athens Ohio newspaper page from January 1961 highlights local news and notices. Contains community updates and public notices reflecting city events and civic affairs.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1961
Page
4
Athens Ohio newspaper page from January 1961 highlights local news and notices. Contains community updates and public notices reflecting city events and civic affairs.
The American Heart Association argues animal fats may raise blood cholesterol and heart attack risk, though not proving a direct link. Dairy groups concede possible dietary shifts and say they will adapt if further research backs the claim.
Senator Monroney proposes a hundred million dollars to expand airports at smaller cities to ease air traffic congestion around major cities. He argues federal aid is needed for rapid construction, calling it a fast big step toward relief. Casey Stengel gets an iris, GOP unity names surface, Kennedy backs faster minimum wage, and pro football jokes close the column.
The famous entertainer remains energetic after thirty years in the spotlight. He juggles film work and TV, runs diverse businesses, and continues charity tours. Hope credits luck and good scripts, values entertaining troops, and shares a hopeful outlook on aging and life.
Jim Bishop profiles Ben Novack the Miami Beach hotelier who built the Fontainebleau and expanded with the Sans Souci and Atlantis ventures. The piece traces his rise from leasing towers to owning value heavy properties, his ambitious plans, and the costly 13.5 million Fontainebleau project with 1038 rooms. It notes his 72 percent ownership, two partners, and the lucrative but risky empire requiring about 12 million yearly revenue to pay costs. The narrative blends colorful detail with the business arc of a flamboyant developer in mid-century Miami.
Dear Abby answers readers on naming Everett as his proper name and avoiding mockery from in laws. Absent is guidance on a husband's expensive gift to his secretary labeled a prize and the keeper of household harmony.
Dr. George W. Crane critiques food fads and the healing power of belief in Marilyn M. who found relief from nervous tension and constipation after alfalfa tea. He argues rest, body resilience, and placebo effects often drive improvement and cautions against overvaluing specific foods. He notes multiple factors can influence outcomes.
A humor column excerpt notes politicians and public figures with wry vignettes. It cites Senator Karl Mundt and Mitch Miller reflecting on time limits and aspirational marriage, ending with a poetically framed epitaph about a philanthropist.
A reader lauds John Dowler for 16 years of county road system improvements. The letter recalls initial neglect, describes updated equipment and a modern county garage, and urges Athens County to join in saying well done.
George Sokolsky notes Kennedy must fill many posts with a mix of non political experts and trusted appointees. He cites State Department figures Dean Rusk Chester Bowles and Paul Nitze, plus Treasury choices Douglas Dillon and possible alternates. The piece discusses Attorney General selections and the evolving Labor Department under Arthur Goldberg and Robert Kennedy.
A reader from Delaware asks how to raise a three year old son to be more independent while the mother works. The reply urges avoiding feeding pressure, promoting self amusement, reading with father, and inviting peers to the home to foster skills and self-reliance during the mother's absence. A separate note notes church attendance can win teen cooperation and a Broadway musical limits early run score performances to boost box office.
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