There’s A Difference In Aid Says Otto Garr Taque
Otto Garr Taque defends U S foreign aid policies and recalls Hoover era relief under the Red Cross. He contrasts feeding starving people with sending luxury goods, questions brainwashing over aid costs, and cites Congress critics Whitten and Clevenger on tradeoffs and bankruptcy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
Russia
American Red Cross
Congress
Ukraine
Cambodia
Whitten
Roberts
Korea
Pakistan
Clevenger
America
Republic
Public Strife Over Guilt by Association
The piece argues that guilt by association applies to joining Communist fronts, noting Supreme Court standards and urging public renunciation. It cites J Edgar Hoover on fellow travelers and concludes that aiding the Communist cause harms national defense and loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
United States
J. Edgar Hoover
Gull Paradise Lost in Early American on St Augustine gulls
The Early American magazine recounts starving seagulls in St Augustine Florida after the shrimp fleet moved away. Some followed the fleet to Key West while many starve, illustrating welfare state effects on wildlife and a parallel to human dependency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Augustine
Florida
Key West
Paradise
What makes a musical hit and why songs move us
Dr. Crane explains lyrics shape mood and enduring appeal. He contrasts White Christmas with Little Sandy Sleighfoot and Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer, noting underdog heroics, calendar hooks and religious or patriotic themes drive lasting popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitch Miller
Bing Crosby
Rudolph
the Red-Nosed Reindeer
George W. Crane
Ellen M
Chicago
Old Virginia
Red-Nosed Reindeer
Sandy
Horatio Alger
Sandy Sletrhfoot
Bethlehem
Texas
Wabash
Ohio
Dixie
Virginia
Poem in Flight and a Young Hero Who Touched the Face of God
Jim Bishop recalls a winter dock seagull and the thrill of flying past the DC era. He honors John Gillespie Magee Jr whose WW II service ended in the Christmas season, a poet-airman who touched the face of God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idlewild
Atlantic
Gulf OF Mexico
Elinor
Houston
Jerusalem
Kansas City
Pire State Building
Paris
San Diego
Joe Craven
Denver
Tom Tynan
John Gillespie Magee, Jr
Magee
Royal Canadian Air Force
Washington
God
Soviet Exports Rise to Challenge U.S. in Key Commodities
Moscow reports rising Soviet shipments of oil and oil products, coal, iron and chrome ores, pig iron, steel, ferrous metal products, lumber, cotton, flax, and grain. Exports surged in 1957 while sales to Communist-led states predominate, signaling growing competition with the United States and potential price conflicts amid Cold War trade politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
United States
U.S.S.R
Soviets
America
Russia
November birthday forecast with strong career and travel hints
Tomorrow brings excellent lunar influences promising opportunities in business and finance with good job progress. Be tactful with associates in the afternoon. Those born this day should capitalize on determination to solve problems in the next month, with November as a pivotal month for eight months ahead.
Try and Stop Me and the Stage Lore of Oppenheimer
George Oppenheimer was drawn into a week’s run as Dr Bradley in Kaufman Hart’s The Man Who Came to Dinner in a Michigan rustic theater. Marc Connelly praises Oppenheimer and recalls the actor’s stage childhood from Carson City to Phoenix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Oppenheimer
Dr. Bradley
Michigan
Whiteside
Alexander Woollcott
Marc Connelly
Oppenheimer
George
Carson City
Phoenix
Doc
Boston
Divorce Granted On Wife Petitions In Common Pleas Court
Betty Shook was granted a divorce from Harry Shook in Common Pleas Court. They married June 22 1946 and have four minor children whose custody was awarded to Betty. The defendant was charged with habitual drunkenness and is confined to Athens State Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty Shook
Harry Shook
Common Pleas Court
Athens State Hospital
Election on issues fades as candidates binge on chatter
A columnist criticizes the 1960s campaign for avoiding policy, focusing on weather and trivialities while real topics like inflation and foreign policy go unaddressed. Lippmann is cited but dismissed as out of touch. Politicians are described as acters rather than debaters, trading substance for public applause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
California
Arizona
Ohio
New York State
Senate
House of Representatives
Quemoy
Walter Lippmann
Russia
Red China
Soviet Russia
Little Rock
Paul Robeson
Metropolitan Opera
Lippmann
Lippman
John Foster Dulles
Rheumatism described as arthritis and related conditions
A historical overview explains rheumatism as a group of chronic joint diseases, including osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis, with notes on gout, injuries leading to arthritis, and forms now under control such as tuberculous and syphilitic joint diseases. It previews a deeper dive in subsequent days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crane
United States
The Athens Messenger Rate Card and Address
The Athens Messenger lists price bands for daily and Sunday editions with mail and carrier delivery options. It notes price tiers for Ohio and West Virginia, special rates, and the publisher’s address at 43 W Union St Athens Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Messenger
Sunday Messenger
Ohio & W.va
Ohio & W. Va
Athens
Ohio
Postoffice
Associated Press
the Messenger Publishing Co
W. Ununion
Athens, Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gull’s Paradise Lost
Gulf
By Hatlo
MC Flibberts
Maine
Doctor Crane
Jim Bishop
Lark
U.S
Thomas Whitney
Bennett Cerf
William Faulkner
Hollywood
King Features Syprate
Caesar
Pompey
Rhode Island
Jean Nicolet
Miles Standish
Galahad
Ponce de Leon
George Sokolsky
W. W. Bauer, M.D
American Medical Association
Vernon
Conn
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