United States Aims Deeper Involvement in European Economic Ties
Paris talks among U S representatives and over a dozen European nations signal a broad push for economic peace in Europe and mobilizing Western resources to aid underdeveloped nations. The plan contrasts the Common Market and EFTA and seeks a unified role for the United States with respect to Europe and the OEEC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Paris
Free Nations
France
Germany
Italy
Netherlands
Luxembourg
Belgium
European Free Trade Association
Great Britain
Denmark
Norway
Sweden
Switzerland
Austria
Portugal
Organization For European Economic Cooperation
Free World
New Paint Promises Easy Use for Amateurs
The article argues that a spring market paint may be easy to remove and quick drying but warns that proper surface preparation and strict adherence to directions are crucial. It cites concerns about novice slappers ignoring instructions and stresses potential mess from splattered rugs and furniture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morever
Dear Abby Columns on Marriage and Family Dilemmas
Abc columns present readers seeking advice on engagement with an unwed mother, a sister in law's behavior, a divorcee who remains widowed, and tales of legacy relationships. Abby encourages practical choices like returning rings, and navigating social expectations with humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Compliment Club Proposed by Prisoner Doctor Crane
A prisoner Dr Charles K aged 25 in a Pennsylvania state penitentiary endorses a Compliment Club he started among inmates. He notes race integration, personal courage, and improved morale, praising rehabilitation over punishment and urging churches and schools to adopt the program with a stamped reply for the booklet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Pennsylvania
George W. Crane
Charles K
Tennessee
Law On The High Seas And The Nuclear Tests
The piece argues that Russia the United States and Britain violated freedom of the high seas by designating test areas. It notes Soviet Atlantic tests and Pacific thermonuclear blasts in 1954 and 1957, with Eisenhower and Nixon urging adherence to international law for settling disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Pacific
Kremlin
Eisenhower
United States
Great Britain
Russia
Atlantic
Nixon
Story Teller Jim Bishop and His Books
Jim Bishop describes a small office stacked with books as silent teachers. He lists favorite works and authors, from Britannica to Joyce, noting how reading fuels his writing and life. He admits not reading his own works, and hints at a future TV show after praising Jack Paar's memoir.
Business Gains in 1959 Amid Steel Strike Fallout
U.S. corporate profits rose about 22 percent in 1959 vs 1958 as companies aided by favorable tax effects push toward a hoped 84 billion budget balance. early reports are buoyant, though steel and auto sectors face tolls. Steel firms expected to show weaker or modest gains for the full year with some losses in Q3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
U.S. Treasury
Treasury
Department of Commerce
Try and Stop Me by Bennett Cerf
A humorous 1960 columns fragment from Bennett Cerf describes York Pa resident George Houdeshel recalling old jokes and playful exchanges. The piece highlights his spry 78 year old wit and a string of lighthearted quips about pets, couples, and family banter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eorge Houdeshel
York
Mr. Stone
Mr. Wood
Wood
Ohio voters deserve a say in delegate selection
Public Forum letter from Lewis A. Shirley of Athens praising Senator Lausche for honesty and fairness in opposing Governor DiSalle’s plan to hand Ohio’s May 3 presidential primary delegates to a preferred candidate. Shirley urges letting voters choose Kennedy or other aspirants, condemning pressure and “favorite son” tactics to preserve democracy in Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Ohio
Lausche
DiSalle
Kennedy
Senator Kennedy
Eisenhower
Lewis A. Shirley
The Child Who Gifts Too Much Turns Bossy
A New Jersey mother describes a six year old girl who loves giving gifts yet becomes domineering with peers. Guidance urges reducing excess toys and modeling unselfish behavior, rewarding genuine sharing and limiting her access to favorites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Dora
Brain Game House Quiz Answers
A compact look at eight quiz questions and their provided answers. It lists questions about diseases from flies, colonial assemblies, Maryland and Japan legislatures, a houseloek, ship lines, private in-house newspapers, and a final note of garbled answer strings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonial Representative Assembly
Virginia
Maryland
Japan
Britain
Ursso Asnoy
Joney Proyday
STORE IT RIGHT For party produce keep loose items wrapped
When many vegetables and fruit exceed the fridge, place them in moisture proof wrap and store in the regular food compartment to preserve freshness and prevent spoilage.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Socrates
Plato
Shakespeare
Franklin
Lincoln
Carl Sandburg
Hazel
Thanx
Augie Ross
Chicago
Abigail van Buren
Doctor Crane
Apostle Paul
St. James
William James
James
Boy Scouts
Jim Bishop
Encyclopaena Britannica
Webster's
New International Dictionary
America
Roget
Bartlett
Rand McNally
Hammond
Aotion
Ernest Hemingway
Abraham Lincoln
LeComte de Nuoy
Winston Churchill
Edersheim
Jesus
Butler
Ralph Gorman
Leonardo da Vinci
der Fuehrer
Konrad Heiden
Napoleon
Emil Ludwig
Samuel E. Morison
John Kobler
God
Rex Stout
John Marquand
Marcel Proust
Ulysses
James Joyce
Ferenc Kormendi
Son of
Grand Eunuch
Charles Pettit
Aldous Huxley
Robert Briffault
Genius
Theodore Dreiser
John Steinbeck
Griffith and Mayer
Theodore Reik
John Gunther
Poe
Monmouth Beach Coast Guard
Jack Paar
By Sam Dawson
Treasury _ statisticians
Bennett Cerf
King Features @yndicate
Athens
Garry C. Myers
Athens Messenger
Sunday Messenger
W. Va
U. S
Possessions
Postoffice
Associated Press
The
Messenger Publishing Co
Union St
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