Sputnik II and Soviet rocket power reshape Cold War balance
The article argues the Soviet Union leads in space and missile capability with Sputnik II and a 1120 pound satellite, height over 1000 miles, implying ICBM potential and global leverage. It warns U.S. must mount a substantial new effort to ensure survival, noting dog and weight as proof of progress while flagging unresolved reentry and targeting challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Highway safety gears yield 800 lives saved in nine months
The National Safety Council reports that fatalities from January to September 1957 were about 800 fewer than the same period in 1956. They note highway deaths were below or at 1956 levels in nine of ten months, urging motorists to keep up the progress into 1958.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
National Safety Council
Bulls and Bears Then and Now in the Market Mood
The piece contrasts a recent sharp market downturn with a dramatic one day rebound adding 7.2 billion to stock values. It notes observers’ puzzlement, factors pressing concerns, yet an economy remaining strong. It cites Kiplinger on auto spending at 27 billion in 1956 and ends with quotes on mercy and action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Changing Times
Kiplinger Magazine
Case History of a Psychiatrist and Juvenile Delinquency
A psychiatrist notes that juvenile delinquency does not always arise from broken homes. He cites factors such as children overhearing parental sex disputes and being awake at night during parental tensions. He recommends sending for the sex booklet and stabilizing the home security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terry
Homecoming Reflections From Jim Bishop in Shrewsbury
Jim Bishop writes of returning home to a changed house and family. He notes a broken back gate a dead bulb and a teary family scenes with Gayle Ginny and Charlie coping with loss. The piece ends with a serendipitous Marian image and a falling statue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elinor
Rocky
Gayle
Ginny
Charles Frechette
Shrewsbury
Charlie
Lady of Guadalupe
Mexico City
Things a Columnist Might Never Know
A quirky roundup of curious facts including origins of the rocket and camel water aversion, census notes on American Indians growth, and odd tips like cigarette ashes keeping flowers fresh. It lists diverse trivia from laundry volumes to crayfish anatomy and piebald poison ivy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lester B. Dill
Meramec
Santon
Grace Down
Egypt
Census Bureau
United States
Sahara Desert
Horoscope Forecast for Tomorrow and 1958 Outlook
The stars warn against emotionalism with the full moon yet a good Venus aspect favors artistic and social activity in entertainment. For tomorrow’s birthday, expect solid progress financially and professionally through mid-1958, with careful budgeting in March and exciting opportunities for business growth late in 1958.
Bigotry and Intellects in a Princeton Debate
A column critiques Father Hugh Halton and Princeton University over accusations of bigotry, reviews George W. Elderkin’s The Roman Catholic Problem, and questions the author’s anti Catholic and anti FBI stance. It notes ties to J. B. Matthews and references to Pius XII and Adolf Hitler in a broader religious and political critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Halton
Princeton University
Father Halton
Princeton
George W. Elderkin
FBI
United States
J. B. Matthews
American Mercury
Java
J. Edgar Hoover
Clyde Tolson
L. B. Nichols
O’boyle
FBI Academy
Irving Kaufman
Pius XII
Yugoslavia
Hitler
Pius XI
Vatican
Stepanic
Stepinic
European
Russia
England
An Adenauer
Germany
Italy
Spain
South America
Elderkin
Professor Elderkin
Aging and Planning for Later Life Challenges
The article discusses aging as a gradual, uneven process affecting physical function and memory. It urges recognizing changes, adjusting daily living, and preparing for retirement with planning and libraries as resources. It notes declining senses, heart strain, memory lapses, and the need for proactive life planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Assa For Mental Health
Chesterhill News Social Roundup Shows Visits and Travel
Chesterhill notes list visits among local families including Gene Stokes of Waverly with cousin Syble Funk and kin. Omaha guests Willard Calendine and family returned after a stay with Diena Brower and Etta Calendine. Other locals hosted and traveled, with Vera Woodyard and James A. Yates visiting, and Delphine Shook hosting a Good Will class. Donald Gibbons, missionary son of Clyde Gibbons, discussed New Guinea tribes and worship practices. Mrs. Gibbons plans to visit Akron Canton Cleveland and Denver relatives soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chesterhill
Gene Stokes
Waverly
Tenn
Syble Funk
Willard Calendine
Omaha
Neb
Diena Brower
Etta Calendine
Stockport
Calendine
Stockport-Pattins Mills
New York Central Railroad
Bessie Carpenter
Peggy
James A. Yates
Western Electric
Dayton
Helen Fisher
Delphine Shook
Good Will
Eunice Gibbons
Boise
Idaho
Donald Gibbons
New Guinea Islands
Mr. Gibbons
Clyde Gibbons
New Guinea
Gibbons
Akron
Canton
Cleveland
Louis Gibbons
Denver
Colo
Athens Messenger masthead and pricing data
The Athens Messenger issue header shows publication details and pricing, listing daily and Sunday editions, carrier delivery, mail rates for Ohio and West Virginia, and a note of Associated Press membership. No article content is provided beyond the masthead and subscription figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Messenger
Sunday Messenger
Ohio & W. Va
Athens
Ohio
Postoffi
Associated Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kremlin
America
Thackeray
Mary Baker Eddy
Bulls
the Bears
Philip Gibbs
Thomas Guthrie
By Hatlo
Honest John
Vane
Bruno
George Crane
Delaware
U. S
Canada
Prairie
George W. Crane
Terry L
Boy Scouts
Jim Bishop
Mommy
Nanny
Grandma Bishop
Jack Keeler
Hal Boyle
Bennett Cerf
Don Boulton
Oklahoma City
Boulton
Sticks
Dartmouth Aeph
King Features Syndicate
George Sokolsky