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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
Jan 19, 1960
Page
4
The Hoover Institution at Stanford preserves over 25 million items spanning wars and peace. It aims to recall experience against war and promote peace to safeguard the American way of life.
The article argues economic ignorance threatens democracy and cites misperceptions about corporate income shares. It states employees receive about 87 percent of money within corporations, owners 13 percent, and emphasizes that tool users and savers get smaller shares, supporting capitalism's high living standards. It ends noting persistence matters for sales success.
Governor DiSalle broadens access to reporters and denies a Pittsburgh Kennedy meeting as a flat misreport. He notes a 20 minute airport meeting and says Kennedy staff names were used. He held many press conferences and invites reporters to cabinet meetings while leaks proliferate.
The budget prepared for Congress spans a peacetime record of 79.8 billion dollars while critics argue more is needed for defense and education. Amid a new era of missiles and Soviet growth the question remains if Eisenhower’s spending plan is prudent enough to sustain the nation this year and beyond.
Readers seek guidance on love affairs with a married man, romance constraints for teens, and reclaiming maternity clothes. Abby advises against clinging to a partner, suggests asking the intended date Nathaniel, and recommends directly requesting shared maternity garments while noting shared experiences. A scripture teaser plugs Abby’s book.
Brain Game questions about biblical brothers with a provided answer set mentions Budapest Hungary and Gyula Kallai who was moved up to first deputy premier in a government reshuffle announced by Nepszabadsag.
Khrushchev boasts gains over the last year yet the Soviet Union remains behind in most industrial sectors aside from population. The piece contrasts Soviet output with U S figures in steel and oil and questions the credibility and scope of Soviet income figures. The author notes differing baselines and concludes the challenge to surpass the United States remains evident.
A humorous gag spread features Father Kelly missing a green after a caddy’s advice and a quip about divine aid. A Westchester tax collector jokes his family is politically mixed with wife a Democrat and child wet while cow is dry. A movie queen wakes with ringing ears and gets an unlisted ear.
Mrs Freda Miller spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Oscar Dilling er of Guysville Miss Lenore Betzing is spending several weeks with friends in The WSCS met at the church to honor all members with birthdays soon.
Dr Crane argues that muscular build and raw vegetables do not prevent infections from external insects or internal germs. He cites Helen B. and Franklin D Roosevelt to emphasize blood chemistry governs disease resistance, urging vaccination against diphtheria smallpox tetanus and polio.
An Army study from Fort Knox explains wind chill and its role in cold injuries. It shows how wind lowers perceived temperature and warns against alcohol as a remedy. It also defines a fast heart as an unusually high pulse rate and urges medical consultation for causes.
In a public forum letter, Edna Webster Millfield thanks Sam and Jim Rutter and the Hunter boys for calling for aid after the Sand Ridge plane crash. She notes their actions helped save neighbors and recalls immediate, life saving seconds. The Messenger details readers’ reactions to the incident and the community’s memory of the event.
The Stars Say Tomorrow looks favorable for personal relationships, literary pursuits, finances, and social events. A birthday reading predicts a two day window to advance financial goals with conservative action, a windfall potential in December, and notable romance between May and June plus a late July travel boost.
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