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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
Jul 25, 1958
Page
4
Professor George R. Stevenson defends a National Council of Churches revision of the Bible that includes Communist sympathizers. He argues the New Bible blends Red pink and Christian viewpoints to appeal to Communists and aid world government efforts, reversing past missions.
The piece argues against a proposed World Constitution tying in with World Government aims. It critiques US representation in a global congress and highlights perceived risks from foreign aid and UN precedents. It cites allocations favoring populous nations and warns the United States could be overwhelmed by larger countries in a world parliament.
A columnist warns Americans against a UN dominated world government aided by foundations and socialist groups. He cites agencies like ILO WHO UNESCO as funded by Liberals and Communists aiming to adopt treaties by Senate action or executive agreements and to replace the U S flag with a global emblem.
Anaheim reporter describes Disneyland 25 miles south of Los Angeles as a modern wonderland built by Walter Disney. The 60 acre park features five lands, hotel, 18 restaurants, live stagecoaches, river cruises, aerial views, and strict no liquor policy. Disney’s rise from $40 to millions is highlighted along with ride realism and family appeal.
Dr Crane extols the benefits of growing plants for youth and adults. Frank De Friece, head of a major pharmaceutical firm, helped a down and out man by hiring him in a garden, proving pride and creativity through horticulture can restore courage and morale. He urges children to grow green things even in small spaces to foster positive thinking and resilience.
King Charles X of France was brother of Louis XVIII. Louis Napoleon was nephew of Napoleon Bonaparte. The Persian king father of Darius was Cyrus I. Gaius Gracchus was younger than Tiberius Gracchus. Octavian was Caesar’s heir and adopted son. Queen Mary’s mother was Catherine of Aragon. Ferdinand of Aragon’s wife was Isabella I of Castile. The husband and wife scientists who discovered varium were not clearly named in the text.
A President’s advisers report attributes the rebound in the April to June quarter to consumer restraint and spending. Personal expenditure drove most of the second quarter gain as government outlays begin to rise, while households saved more yet bought essentials, avoiding panic during the recession.
San Francisco sports figure Illie Mays meets Ty Cobb in a noted exchange reported by Max Kase. Cobb teases Willie, then reveals his nickname Ty. The anecdote closes with playful confusion, underscored by a quirky caption about a cautious Canarsie mother and a riot scene.
A reader from Canaanville urges state action against drunk drivers. He proposes stronger penalties including fines, license suspensions, and jail time, plus dramshop insurance for alcohol sellers to hold them accountable for patrons. He suggests petitioning the state representative to require insurance proof for license issuance.
A tribute recalling Nate Spingold, a gentile Hollywood figure rooted in journalism, who helped steer industry ethics during a time of anti Communist scrutiny. The piece notes his calm integrity, the confidential letter system to protect workers, and his impact on film and later television.
Health column explains poison ivy risks for summer vacations and backyard exposure. It describes identifying three leaf clusters, habitats, and the oil causing the rash, plus prevention like protective clothing. It warns against burning ivy and advises washing, avoiding self treatment, and seeking medical care for severe reactions.
At Pearl Harbor a crewman returns after five months at sea to a waiting wife with an infant. She holds a diaper draped flag bearing a sign reading Something new has been added.
The Messenger Publishing Co asks senders to address all mail to 43 W Union St Athens Ohio for correspondence and notices.
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