Economic Highlights on U S Policy and Farm Outlook
Dorothy Thompson argues the United States cannot return to isolationism as postwar alliances dissolve. Eisenhower calls for national interests over fixed teams, while Wall Street Journal notes a shift toward unilateral action. The piece also notes a potential 1962 balance between farm output and consumption, promising relief from surpluses and greater farmer independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Thompson
Miss Thompson
United States
Middle East
Eisenhower
England
France
Israel
The
Wall Street Journal
NATO
Western Alliance
National Reclamation Association
America
Man 92 on 80 years of steady glassworks service
Frank J. Hultzman known as Yank is a Corning glass works veteran who never missed a day in 80 years and started chewing tobacco at 12. He helped blow early electric bulbs with Edison era pioneers, remains cheerful, and says he plans to keep chewing and living in Corning with 29 descendants including son Dutch who has 36 years on the payroll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corning
Frank J
Hultzman
Corning Glass Works
Grant
Edna Sullivan
Thomas A. Edison
Glass Works
Syria in Middle East crisis could draw in powers
Washington warns Syria risks Moscow backed expansion as Russia arms Damascus and Iraqi requests for defensive arms surface. With Syria's 60,000 man army under pro Soviet control the region teeters near direct confrontation as oil lines and Mediterranean access hinge on hostile moves and international reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Middle East
Russia
Syria
Suez
Moscow
Iraq
United States
Mediterranean
Britain
Turkey
Jordan
Israel
Lebanon
Erosion of the soul and Sunday Sabbath devotion clash
Dr. Crane condemns secularization of Sunday and commercialized Christmas and Easter as erosion of national character. He cites a 3 day hypnosis seminar in Chicago, urges Americans to protest business conventions on Sundays, warns against European decadence, and urges readers to write for his booklets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Crane
U.S.A
Chicago
South
George
Philip
Europe
America
France
John Wesley
Lund
Christ
Crane
Safety first in Christmas toy buying and poison prevention
Dr. Edwin P. Jordan discusses NSPB warnings on about 100000 eye injuries yearly from dangerous playthings and urges age appropriate, sturdy toys with no sharp edges. He notes chemical poisonings are the third leading cause of death in children under six, with drugs especially aspirin, barbiturates, cosmetics, and cleaners causing most incidents. Keep dangerous substances out of reach or out of the home and advocate for labeling of harmful chemicals under a proposed model law by AMA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin P. Jordan
National Society For the Prevention of
New York City
England
New York
American Medical Association
Board of Trustees
Reedsville Social Notes Highlights Local Visits
Mr and Mrs 14 J Collins visited Henry Collins at Wales Mills. Calvin Randolph and Porterfield guests dined with Carroll Ranoth. H W Larkins spent a day with Otho Powell. James McGregor and Mary Nichols relatives visited. Lowell Chevalier left for Army base near Los Angeles after time with parents. Blaine and Addie Newell visited Rushra Shumway before her move to Los Angeles. Beulah Dye and daughter Mary Frances, employed in Athens, weekended with the Lee Wallace family. Charles Wilson and family moved to Stella Stanley property. Irene Hall, Ohio University employee, visited the Ritchies. Methodist Sunday school children held a lawn party at the church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave Kennard
Carlin
Carbondale
Golda Scott
Max
Marguerite Scott
Athens
Vaughn Ross
Cliff Ross
Darrell
Sam Jeffers
Leo Douglas
Shade
Ira Shana Felt
Eldon Kenney
H. K
Charles Gibson
Robinette Ridge
the Plains
William Battrell
Floyd Sams
Floyd, Jr
Billie
Wayne
Eddie
Mason
B. H Cross
Cross
Glouster
Joann Battrell
Columbus
Dale Russell
Golscott
Edith Baman
Albany
Bessie Walls
Detroit
Mich
Ann Super
Corda McCutcheon
Artie Smith
M. V. Ross
Henry Swart
Harry Love
Sam Stankey
Nelsonville
Willard Simonton
Chauncey
Hneedsville
J. Collins
Mr. Collins
Henry Collins
Wales Mills
Calvin Randolph
Porterfield
Carroll Ranoth
H. W. Larkins
Otho Powell
James McGregor
Barlow
McGregor
Mary Nichols
Lowell Chevalier
Los Angeles
Blaine
Addie Newell
Rushra Shumway
Beulah Dye
Mary Frances
Lee Wallace
Charles Wilson
Stella Stanley
Irene Hall
Ohio University
Lawrence Ritchie
Methodist Church Sunday School
Church Lawn
Lucy Ribble
Gambler Strunk and the Mad Springs Apache notch a tense encounter
In a western tale a gambler Strunk arranges a high stakes plan with a sharp gunfighter, while Apache leader Taunee monitors pressure from war brewing over cattle and whiskey. Jim Final, captured and questioned, faces a brutal reckoning as Mad Springs gears for conflict amid heat and drums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Bentain
Kramer
Church
Military Mail Call data snippet in wartime column
The Messenger invites readers to submit service addresses for the Military Mail Call column. The excerpt lists names and units such as Wilbur R. Boyer AP 15341249 and Don J. Boyer Seaman, with addresses in Stewart Loth Air Patrol NAS Brunswick Maine, illustrating the ongoing effort to publish service members' locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messenger
the Messenger
Athens
Ohio
Te Boyer
Wilbur R
Stewart
New York
N.Y
Tee Boyer
Seaman Don J
Stewart Loth Air Patrol
Nas
Brunswick
Dorseys Band Masks Grief After Leader Dies
The Dorsey brothers band hid their sorrow with lively tunes at Cafe Rouge in the Hotel Statler after learning Tommy Dorsey had died in Greenwich. Lee Castle led the group as an empty chair marked Tommy’s trombone stood in front. An army spokesman in Jakarta said Indonesia lifted a ban on publishing criticism of officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorsey Brothers
Cafe Rouge
Hotel Statler
Tommy Dorsey
Greenwich
Jakarta
Indonesia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert Louis Stevenson
Charles Dickens
World Today
DR. Crane
Dr. Jordan
Reedsville Social Notes
Oly By
Nabon No
Strunk
Hi Pinal
Iran
Roup
Stegner
Tapp
Varmini
Aozea
Taunee
Chuleh
Final
Mad Springs
By Galbraith
Dorseys’ Band
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