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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
May 09, 1957
Page
4
An analysis questions the administrations 71.8 billion budget argument that federal spending boosts the economy. It breaks down allocations to individuals states and cities construction industry and other businesses including interest payments, then warns not all fund providers benefit equally. The piece concludes that high living costs show only the paradox of tax funded spending benefiting some while harming others.
Walter Reuther, AFL CIO vice president, warns the Teamsters to clean house or face expulsion and the creation of a new union. He notes the federation could suspend or oust erring locals similar to actions taken against the ILA. The message stresses public impact and labor-movement consequences.
New York. Liberace the famed pianist has lost weight on a high protein diet and plans to open a chain of music schools across the United States. The program promises a complete course covering melody harmony theory and showmanship with 250 000 students likely to learn in his distinctive style. Lee believes his association with the piano will endure beyond his lifetime.
James Marlow notes that the Democratic council in Washington criticizes Eisenhower on tight money and day to day foreign policy, yet praises overall goals matching Democratic programs. The piece highlights avoided civil rights clashes and Southern demur on union shop and civil rights bills.
Dr George W Crane outlines simple memory strategies to recall names and faces in social and professional settings. He emphasizes clear first impressions, using names promptly, and creating associations to fix new names in memory, illustrated by Judy’s campus experience.
All three networks overhaul autumn slates as I Love Lucy ends weekly new episodes. CBS reruns move to Wednesdays while film projects and new series fill slots. NBC disperses early evening lineups, Dinah Shore and Gobel reshuffles occur, and ABC cancels Treasure Hunt and Johns Hopkins Files in favor of adventure films.
Letters from Haydenville residents describe two months of hunger with no meat, rising rent and electric bills, and a protest over Natco management. They urge a right to work vote, critique the strike leadership, and compare local strife to American democracy. John Parrish and Mrs. Clyde Sellars voice concerns about wages, insurance, and corporate losses. May 6 in Nelsonville.
Comedy bits describe AXE COMMINS sharing a train seat with a reader who tears out page bottoms to keep out wild elephants. The reader explains this is working, while Emily Kimbrough faces a stage delay due to a screwdriver and a loose screw in the speaker.
George Sokolsky critiques press agents and publisher practices around the Alger Hiss book. He argues agents seek free advertising, ignore facts, and risk censorship by dictating release dates, while noting the book already circulated in Washington bookstores. He recalls his own reading and stance on Hiss.
The text explains the birth defect hare lip and cleft palate affecting about one in 800 to 2200 births. It outlines possible causes, including maternal German measles and stress, and stresses early surgical repair followed by speech therapy and orthodontic care. It notes differing opinions on optimal timing, with evidence leaning to early intervention and strong aftercare. It also highlights psychological impacts and urges expert, early treatment with a Pennsylvania pamphlet for parents.
The Stars urge good judgment and responsibility now and warn to avoid rushed or scattered efforts. For birthdays, seven months demand caution in contracts and written deals, with careful reading before signing. Personal relationships should be satisfactory. a mid August trip is possible and October offers job or business optimism. A child born today is noted for dignity, memory, and sensitivity.
The excerpt notes fear as a divine signal for action and compares it with hope and courage. It then presents beliefs about resurrection beyond Jesus, citing Spurgeon and a remark from Mark 13 5 about avoiding deception.
A damaged OCR fragment shows the Athens Ohio newspaper delivery rates for daily and Sunday editions, carrier and mail options, with pricing for one month, three months and one year. It notes Second Class matter under a 191% act and AP membership.
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