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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1958
Page
4
The piece argues against vague foreign aid claims citing waste and lack of tangible benefits while noting domestic harm to exporters and oil markets. It cites NATO, oil, and subsidies, then reports Farm Bureau delegates backing a national right to work and opposing compulsory unionism.
The piece argues for drastic cuts in non essential government spending amid rising security needs. It highlights fourth class parcel post as a subsidized commercial activity that competes with private carriers, drains the Treasury, and should either be ended or profitable. It urges government operations to cover their costs.
Senator Knowland of California signals support for Nixon if he does not run and hints at delaying a bid for the presidency. The stance complicates his path to convention delegates and suggests a longer term plan toward 1964 rather than immediate pursuit of the top prize.
Jim Bishop paints Turf Paradise in Phoenix with sunlit stands, betting rituals, and a scene of horseplayers led by Arthur Heenan. The narrator details jockeys, patrons, and a humorous self awareness about the futility and folly of racing as he bets on Delightful Lady and reflects on luck, money, and the crowd.
Dr George W Crane discusses how naming children with strong, honor-bound names can shape behavior. He cites his own line of Georges Washington Crane and outlines selecting names such as Philip and Judith to embody high ideals.
A nationwide AP survey shows the economy recovering unevenly with confidence cautious and consumers trimming purchases. January retail sales rose 1.5 percent while construction improves and oil markets struggle. broad regions face varied prospects for 1958 and 1959 as incentives and caution shape spending.
The piece argues Secretary of State Acheson should prioritize American interests over European and Canadian viewpoints. It cites Max Freedman and Senator Styles Bridges critiquing Dulles and warns against relying on the United Nations Charter to guide U S policy. It also notes European views of isolationism and suggests possible America First sentiment and tariff protection shifts.
A humorous 1958 Bennett Cerf piece cites tact in interviewing famous figures. Dawn Powell recalls a private Mussolini audience where the Duce dodged questions, offering absurdly comic answers about fruit and fitness.
The article explains that many people notice occasional irregular heartbeats and that worry is common but not always justified. It advises not to neglect physical exams and notes that extrasystole is a frequent cause, urging readers to seek medical evaluation despite fear of discovering a problem.
The Stars urge action on pending tasks and new projects, with a birthday year outlook of excitement, job advancement, and financial upturn through June and again in November December. Romance travel creativity and a skilled hobby shine, while heart health notes describe irregular rhythms needing medical check.
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