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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1957
Page
4
The article argues Congress failed to curb federal spending, despite public calls for economy. It notes higher actual outlays, shrinking planned deficits, growing military costs, and expected tax increases that will buy less. It warns of a renewed deficit risk if income tax cuts occur.
The piece reviews Aneurin Bevan once a fiery leftist beacon and Labour treasurer. It argues his early power as a comet burned away by excesses, leaving him discredited and fading from public trust. It warns politicians to seek different paths than self-destruction.
The piece notes the Soviet launch of a first artificial satellite and the U S response. Senator Symington calls for hearings on defense and science. White House aides say the project was not a race but the Soviets clearly led. It calls for public government reporting on progress and plans.
The United States struggles to maintain a hands-off stance as UN pressure grows over Algeria’s fight for independence from France. Algerian factions the FLN and NMA clash on leadership and support, while ALN fighters operate in scattered bands, weakening the overall movement.
A Chicago sermon by Dr. Crane warns that 70 million Americans are stone age moralists versus 100 million modern moralists. He likens secular drift to communism or fascism, condemns religious neglect, and urges readers to study his booklet Americans Must Never Shut Up for moral foundations of the Republic.
Bank profits rise 10 to 15 percent in the latest quarter as loan rates climb and business demand remains strong. But signs of slower loan growth and easing rates could curb gains, with higher deposits and bond price firming offering countervailing support. Banks face possible declines in loan volume and some bond losses while defending tight money as stabilizing for inflation.
Odd Army base cartoons show a psychiatrist prying into a draftee’s love life with a punch line about liking women. A new GI lazily complains about potato peeling, while a persistent patron demands the usual and gets bounced. Published 1957 by Bennett Cerf and King Features Syndicate.
The stars favor routine tasks and completing projects with energy while advising against new ventures. For a birthday, job matters may improve with responsibility, and late October promises good monetary prospects with relationship caution. Early 1958 looks favorable for property but March warns against extravagance. May to August favors travel and social life. a child born that day loves harmony but can be emotionally swayed.
The piece argues that inflation and rising government spending threaten the U S economy. It cites Senator Byrd on debt and contingent liabilities, notes rising prices since 1939, and urges releasing citizens from wartime taxes while questioning war status and policy. It links global forces to domestic policy and highlights education and European origins of weapon tech as part of national vulnerability.
The article recalls erysipelas as a once common serious skin infection now rarer due to medical advances and better living conditions. It explains erysipelas is an inflammatory skin illness caused by a germ and notes its historical prominence in public health discussions.
The column urges readers to imagine the pain of injured drivers and grieving families to spur adherence to traffic laws. It notes pedestrians' right of way, safer streets, and prayers before driving, aiming to reduce accidents and fatalities through a shared safety crusade. It also discusses erysipelas, its causes, symptoms, risks, and the improved prognosis with early diagnosis and antibiotics.
Advertises daily and Sunday edition prices for Athens Ohio and nearby areas. Lists single copy, carrier delivery, and mail rates with durations from one month to six months and special Ohio mail rate.
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