An American Way of Sharing the Liberty of Giving
An editorial urges broad support for the United Fund as a civic act. It argues sharing funds embodies liberty and democracy, citing taxes and civic duties as forms of giving. The piece stresses voluntary giving to meet community needs and frames generosity as central to the American way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United
United Fund
West Germany at Crossroad in Postwar Recovery
West Germany, twelve years after World War II, shows rapid rebuilding that outstrips European competitors. The economy buys less than it sells, risking a trade imbalance. U.S. officials urge large credit and aid programs to balance trade and keep Germany engaged in the free world economic system. If Germany accepts, it can strengthen its role in the Western alliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Germany
United States
Europe
Intellectuals in China Realign Against Communism
In Red China a wave of self criticism followed a brief sanctioned "speak up" period. Many five million intellectuals recanted as Peiping clamped down, while authorities push new Marxist courses and maintain one party rule with limited non Communist participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Red
China
Ko Pei-chi
Peiping
Reds Flaunt Little Rock Affair and its Lessons
The piece argues the Little Rock events reveal U S law and institutions restrain mob violence and uphold due process despite racial tensions. It notes Soviet propaganda overstates brutality, praises federal troops for enforcing court-ordered integration, and highlights international reactions including India’s Menon praising lawful conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
United States
Kremlin
Josef Stalin
Hungary
Eisenhower
Debate over publishing juvenile offender names rages
A psychiatrist case prompts a look at whether newspapers should publish names of teenage criminals. The column weighs public shaming versus privacy, arguing that naming offenders after repeated acts may protect society, with references to biblical and colonial punishment and a call for reader input.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art J
Crane
Art
Cain
These Days What Costs Too Much
A reader argues about education quality and teacher dedication. A young teacher describes study plans at Columbia and striving for advancement, while the author warns against underpaying educators and neglecting character formation and manners in children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Columbia University
Stock Market Downturn Puzzles Observers
The AP 60-stock index hit its year low as inflation talks dominate. Bears point to a slower economy, earnings squeeze, and potential dividend lag while bulls argue for a coming rebound and cautious optimism. Tight money and military cuts add to market jitters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Stop Me: Governor Bets Dollar for Lunch in Colorado
A comic collage notes Colorado taxes irritate citizens as the governor visits a restaurant and leaves a dollar for lunch with two cents. George Jessel hears about Dublin’s Jewish mayor Robert Briscoe while a banquet frames American society. A Southwest professor urges students take a basic English course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clorado
Colorado
George Jessel
Catskill Mountain
Dublin
Southwest
Parties Stay On Sidelines in Cleveland Mayoral Primary
In Cleveland the Republican and Democratic county party organizations sit out the mayoral primary endorsing no candidates or funds. Three independents vie for the post led by incumbent Anthony Celebrezze with Mark McElroy and Michael E. Gallagher as rivals. A majority vote on Tuesday would place the winner on the ballot unopposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Anthony J. Celebrezze
Mark McElroy
Michael E. Gallagher
Understanding Bunions and Their Treatment Options
Mrs. F describes a painful enlarged bunion on the right big toe. Non surgical care includes roomy shoes or foot protection. barefoot living in safe settings may help early cases. Surgery, including bursectomy, is for persistent or severe bunions with possible fluid drainage and post operative casting.
Horoscope Forecast for October Birthday
The Stars urge focus on work and prudent associations. For a birthday tomorrow, the next three months look constructive with best efforts and diplomacy, caution against haste and aggression, and potential financial news in late October. Expect unusual career activity in early 1958 and possible travel between May and August. a child born now will value justice and harmony but dislike drudgery.
3000 Glass Workers Receive New Contract
Pittsburgh report says three thousand workers at Anchor Hocking Glass Corp pressed ware division in Lancaster Ohio won a new two year contract with the American Flint Glass Workers Union. The pact raises minimum hourly wage 10 cents retroactive to Sept 1 and a 2 percent raise with a five cent hourly minimum next September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Anchor Hocking Glass Corp
Lancaster
Ohio
American Flint Glass Workers Union
The Athens Messenger Sun Missenger Advertisements
Classified line from the Athens Messenger shows publication pricing and delivery options. Rates listed include daily and Sunday, mail and carrier delivery, and special Ohio and West Virginia rates with periods indicating different time frames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Messenger
SUN
Ohio & W. Va
Gee
Ohio
Postoffic
Associated Press
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