What Are They Waiting For The Retailer Urges Action
The piece argues that consumer caution harms the retail economy during recessions. Delayed durable purchases and credit payment withholding hurt others and hinder overall business. Seasonal changes and rising activity signals offer hope for recovery, urging people to release purchasing power. Ex congressman Jenner and the Kennedys are noted, with a closing quip about having everything yet wanting nothing.
Warren’s Eight Years Chief Justice Reaches Seventieth
Supreme Court Chief Justice Earl Warren, appointed in 1953 by President Eisenhower, recently turned 70. He is likely to stay on beyond retirement age, given judges’ reluctance to retire early. His leadership helped unify the court culminating in 1954 with the landmark school desegregation ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Warren
Eisenhower
Supreme Court
Warren
Black
Alabama
Clark
Texas
Reed
Kentucky
Dred Scott
Taney
Malta Faces Postwar Economic Shift and New Plans
The article assesses Malta's decline as a strategic hub after the rise of missiles and subs. Britain plans to offset dockyard losses with new industrial projects and tourism aimed at rivaling Spain and the south of France. Malta’s rich history and beaches are highlighted as future attractions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malta
Great Britain
Spain
Balearic Islands
France
Corduroy Fashion Returns Beset by Personal Sentiment
A writer recalls buying a blue green corduroy jacket in Sweden in 1946 and resists his wife and daughter embracing the trend. He fears corduroy will permeate life from home decor to meals, while longing for the anonymity of khaki. He reflects on style, memory, and resistance to change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
Frances
Tracy Ann
Laos Crisis Echoes Indifference and Cold War Stakes
Laotians show little concern for the U S Soviet clash over their land. Most back Prince Souvanna Phouma neutral stance while aid from both sides fuels a potential split. Vietnam parallels are drawn as colonial history repeats with rising Communist pressure and regional tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Russia
Souvanna Phouma
Laos
Associated Press
Southeast Asia
Indochina
Viet Nam
Dear Abby letters on limits and personal boundaries
Readers discuss the value and limits of Abby’s advice, noting therapy in confession and the impact of brief guidance. Questions cover moral upbringing with married men, avoidance of temptation, and a late riser seeking to end morning calls. Abby recommends direct commands and possible professional help, with submission instructions for personal letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
T. M
Doctor Crane's Personal Cases Explores Front Men Sales
Dr George W Crane answers a reader named Pete J aged 37 who runs a gas station across from a rival with higher business The column stresses the importance of friendly nonverbal cues smiles windshield cleaning and quick oil changes to win customers It urges sales staff to go the second mile and asks readers to request a booklet on Modern Sales Advertising Strategy by sending stamps and a self addressed envelope to the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete
Jesus
Try and Stop Me by Bennett Cerf
In 1961 Bennett Cerf presents a humorous vignette about a violinist Kreisler who hawks his card tricks at a party and jokes about an agent. A New Jersey man Walter Bliss buys his wife costly china as a birthday gift, sparing himself chores but earning banishment from the kitchen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kreisler
Walter Bliss
Paramus
N.J
Bennett Cerf
King Features Syndicate
Reedsville Seasonal Visits Mention Local Families
Johnnie Hetzer a Rio Grande College student visits two weeks with his parents near Lock 20. Opal Randolph of Reedsville spends time with Eden visitors P R Randolph and Erwin Cain. Charles Donaldson hosts Mrs Donaldson's parents Ralph Barton and Larry from Rockbridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reedsville
Johnnie Hetzer
Rio Grande College
John Hetzer Sr
Lock 20
Eden
P. R. Randolph
Erwin Cain
Opal Randolph
Charles Donaldson
Rockbridge
The Consequences of World War I on Global Order
George Sokolsky outlines four enduring effects from World War I and their aftermath. Empires collapsed and new powers rose, including the United States and Soviet Russia, reshaping geopolitics and economies. He warns that rising Sinic power could absorb India, and notes a shift from natural law to Marxist and liberal critiques affecting religion and family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
League of Nations
China
India
United States
Soviet Russia
Sinic Society
Asia
Indian Ocean
Turkestan
Tibet
Bay of Bengal
England
Great Britain
Public Forum The Television Story Ends With Sponsor Power
A satirical piece airs a long wagon train saga as sponsors push products from deodorants to girdles and laxatives. The sketch shows competing commercial pings shaping a dramatic rescue while the Indians, riders, and a bikini of humor play through the late night broadcast. The Athens Messenger lists its daily and Sunday editions with pricing and mailing details.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gordon K. Bush
P O. Nichols
Frei W Weber
Chas. W. Reamer
Jack Gilbert
Co. J. Sylvester
Athens
Ohio
Jenner
California
Asia Minor
Mediterranean
Knights of St. John
Hal Boyle
James Marlow
Hatlo
Max
Judge Fooster
Doobill
Seersucker
Thanx
Joe
Cincinnati
Dear Abby
Abigail van Buren
Beverly Hills
Calif
Doctor Crane
George W. Crane
Pete J
Dr. Crane
By Bennett Cerf
By Lucy Kibble
George Sokolsky
the Public Forum
Will
Middleport
Eddie Dempskey
Athens Messenger
Sunday Messenger
Ohio & W. Va
Tanebead
U. S
All Men New Messenger Ishing
Union St
Athena” Otte