From Top to Bottom The Lenin Infiltration Explained
A historical critique argues that Communist infiltration moved from street sermons to polished propaganda under U S government influence. It describes how Americans once dismissed radical preachers, then accepted a more refined approach via media, education, and diplomacy, reshaping public life from top to bottom.
Profits and Progress in the Coal Industry
The article notes coal remains essential for energy and chemistry based products yet faces low sales and inadequate profits. It cites the National Coal Association forecasting 443 million tons this year, down about 10 percent, with 1958 expectations tied to improved business activity. It argues substantial investment is needed to meet future demand and frames coal as a national concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Coal Association
Doctor Cranes Advice On Normal Toddler Stuttering
Dr George W Crane reports Anne aged 3 1/2 stuttering is a normal phase in toddlers due to vocabulary outgrowing speech. He warns parental irritation and scolding can cause a transient speech issue to become a permanent habit, while calm handling supports eventual fluency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne
Moses
Demosthenes
King of England
Winston Churchill
George W. Crane
Casey
Anne P
Dr. Crane
June Job Market Outlook and Inflation Watch
June brings mixed signals for workers and business. Graduates and students flood labor markets while unemployment rises among production and some white collar workers. Inflation may ease as garden produce helps budgets but federal deficits widen and auto steel price decisions loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Rioting at Cornell highlights gaps in higher education
The essay cites Cornell University protests over fees and decency, arguing higher education costs rise with inflation while scholarship must remain the focus. It critiques campus behavior, fashion, and discipline, asserting untidiness signals attitudes and affects academic quality and personal dignity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Odds and Ends of Everyday Facts and Quips
A whimsical roundup of curious tidbits and quotes about daily life. It notes water's dominance in the body, surveys on women talking, snail speed clocking, New York City's historic population, Ireland's hospital beds, the origin of stiff collars, bait ideas from pantry staples, and light anecdotes about elephants, birds, fashion, walking after marriage, a singer's warden tale, German trains with telephones, in-flight phone questions, and Roosevelt's reform prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Groucho Marx
New York City
Rockefeller Center
Ireland
Bess
England
Johnny Desmond
De Gaulle Faces Risky Road After Controversial Rise
The piece assesses Charles de Gaulle as premier, shaped by a military push and public compromise. It notes his aims to strengthen the executive, weaken the assembly, and solve Algeria, while warning of opposition, potential dictatorship fears, and regional consequences if Algeria destabilizes North Africa and shifts to communism or neutrality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles de Gaulle
de Gaulle
France
Algeria
North Africa
Try and Stop Me in a One Way Street Farce
A zillionaire berates his chauffeur in Boston as they exit a wrong way path. He orders a Cadillac purchase. A passerby asks a traffic cop for a stopping spot, the officer cites a playful cue. A Aberdeen stingy citizen causes a hospital scene over medicine. 1958 Bennett Cerf reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eee Zillionaire
Aberdeen
City Hospital
Bennett Cerf
King Features Syndicate
Brucellosis overview from Chicago doctors stresses prevention
Chicago Stritch School of Medicine physicians John M. Coleman and Cornelius M. Annan review 90 cases over six years, linking brucellosis to meatpacking work and unpasteurized milk. They note varieties from cattle, swine, and goats, diagnostic challenges, broad complications, and emphasize pasteurization and eradication in cattle as key preventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stritch School of Medicine
Loyola University, Chicago
John M. Coleman
Cornelius M. Annan
Chicago
United States
Malta
Man
Grandmother 47 to receive law degree at campus ceremony
A 47 year old grandmother, Mrs Evelyn Taylor of near Trenton, will join 46 other graduates at Salmon P. Chase College in Cincinnati to receive law degrees at Thursday commencement. She is mother of three and wife of a metallurgist at ARMCO Steel in Middletown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Salmon P. Chase College
Evelyn Taylor
Trenton
Butler County
Taylor
Armco Steel Corp
Middletown
The Athens Messenger Publication Details
The Athens Messenger and Sunday Messenger publish daily and Sunday editions with respective rates. Subscription options include weekly, monthly, six months, and yearly mail rates, and the paper is entered as second class matter in Athens Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Messenger
Sunday Messenger
Ohio
W. Va
Athens
Postofficea
Act
Associated Press
The
Messenger Publishing Co
W. Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Commons
Madison Square
Lenin
America
Supreme Court
Executive Department
Congress
Doctor Crane
Cornell
George Sokolsky
Deane W. Malott
Cornell University
Oxford
Hal Boyle
Walter Raleigh
Fisherman Magazine
Germany
Europe
Franklin D. Roosevelt
James Marlow
By Hato
Tremblechin
Paul Revere
Paulp
Boston
VU. S
Equator
Sunday River
Sunset Crater National Monument
New England
Sunapee Lake
Ww. W. Bauer, M.D
American Medical Association