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Athens Messenger in Athens, Ohio

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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Athens Messenger

Location

Athens, Ohio, United States of America

Date

Oct 25, 1944

Page

31

The Athens Messenger Publishing Co Advertising Rates and Notices

The page lists subscription prices and distribution details for The Athens Messenger from 1666 to 19, with rates by period and region. It notes advertising rates on application and mentions obituaries and cards of thanks as paid notices.

Athens Messenger Frederick W Susa Puotate Gaturdas TRE Messenger Publishing CO Gorenn EK. Bush Charles H. Harris Unber American Newspaper Publiabers Association Audi Bureau of Circulations Ohio News Paper Association Associated Frese the Associates Press Alto the Lore la Ohio Ohio The Messenger Mered John Wonden Company Chicago New York Columbus Cleveland Rome Foreign Theoks Éte

Bowles signals enduring food and price control policy

On August 30 in Denver, Chester Bowles, head of the OPA, announced that food and price control would continue long after the war and likely become a permanent national policy. He said American housewives would not tolerate abandoning rationing.

Denver Chester Bowles OPA Bowles

Peace or Power After Stalin Churchill Conference

The piece critiques the Stalin Churchill conference in Russia as potentially pivotal for postwar peace. It questions U S nonrepresentation and hints at Ukraine of spheres of influence, with Moscow gaining glory over London. It warns that peace hinges on the Big Three and recalls distrust in old world diplomacy.

Russia Churchill Stalin United States John Bull Hemisphere Europe Roosevelt Joe Winnie Moscow London America Uncle Sam

Ball’s Fight Over World Org Burns Campaign Lines

Senate Republican Joseph Ball of Minnesota forces debate over the International Security Organization into partisan politics. He implies Roosevelt would authorize war actions by the President without direct public consent, while Dewey favors congressional war control and constitutional limits. The piece labels Ball’s stance a danger to peace and warns it could derail treaty and constitutional amendment support.

Washington Joseph H. Ball Minnesota International Security Organization Dewey Roosevelt Ball Congress Senator Ball United States Mr. Roosevelt Tie World Organization United Nations Council Wilson Paris

More Than Machinery Needed for War Coal Output

A comparison of coal production shows the United States surpassing Great Britain in coal per miner since the war began. In 1838 Britain had 781,000 miners producing 262,759,000 tons. The US with 537,000 miners produced about 500,000,000 tons. By 1943 British miners averaged 821 tons per man, while American miners reached 1,859 tons. In 1945 British output per miner lagged behind earlier years and the piece argues free enterprise and individual efficiency drove American coal gains, not government decrees.

England Great Britain United States

Rainbow chasers and the need for steady industries

Communities face the postwar shift as wartime peaks fade. The piece warns against placing all hopes in new, flashy industries and urges reaffirming support for established sectors that sustain tax revenue, payrolls, and stable markets after war production declines.

Rainbow Chasers

Living Hall of Washington lists 50 figures for Kalish sculpture

Peter Edson notes controversy over Smithsonian Living Hall of Washington 50 bronze statuettes honoring leaders from Roosevelt to Halsey and Hopkins. He questions omissions such as Vinson Hershey Eastman and key Congress members, inviting debate over who belongs and who does not in a Washington hall of fame.

Smithsonian Institution Willard M. Kiplinger Roosevelt Wallace Hull Stamson Morgenthau Biddle Walker Knox Forrestal Ipkes Wickard Jones Perkins Stettinius Patterson Slone Dewey Bricker Harry S.truman Nelson Rockefeller Emory S. Land Bill Green Phil Murray John £. Levis Henry J. Kaiser Ernie Johnston Ray Clapper Ernie Pyle Walter Lippman Bob Hor Eversone Washington Hall of Fame Fred M. Vinson War Labor Board Wiliam H. Davis Selective Service Lewis Hershey Office of Defense Transportation Joe Eastman Congress Truman Rayburn Tate Barkley Byrd Connaily George Carter Glass Taft Vandenburg White Wheeler Dail Burton Hatch Hill Senate House Joe Martin Judge Hatton Summers Everett M. Dirksen Fulbright Sabath Martin

Public Forum Letters on Unity and Policy

Readers debate partisanship and nationalism stressing unity over division. The letter from Eber F. Woolley argues voters should cooperate to keep promises and avoid political blame, citing prior Roosevelt positions on military spending. Mrs Parker S. Sniffen adds critique of Republican obstructionists and wartime policy in context of prewar and wartime budgets.

Fuil Taiior Edltor Divid Cleveland Roosevelt Dewey America Detroit Times Michigan Educational Association Michigan Eber F Wooley

Poet’s Corner and Actors in Politics Verse Salute Stars

Poet’s Corner readers submit verses about actors and politics. The piece playfully contrasts movie stars turning to public life with ex actress Gahagan and Melvyn’s defense job, noting crowds’ mixed reception and the lesson that stars belong on screen not stage.

Gahagan Melvyn Jet Welles Sinatra H.B. Fo

Preachers Should Join Army Chaplaincy, Says Clara Cantwell

In a letter from Nelsonville dated October 19 Clara Cantwell condemns young preachers aged 35 to 40 who seek easy pay rather than souls amid thousands dying in the war. She urges gospel work at home and through radio to spread salvation, lamenting unfulfilled parental example.

the Messenger Was Formen Dexy Clara Cantwell Nelsonville Oct

Bishopville News Notes Summary

Mary Evang returns to Akron after visiting cousin Miss Jessie Wilson. J. M. Watkins travels to Akron after weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. Moody. Harald Morrison and wife attend Columbus dog show with Cocker Spaniels. Mrs. Victor Norris back from Newport visits. now employed in Glouster. Corporal Orlando Richardson writes that he has become a sergeant in France after leave in Paris. Sergeant Gerald Pedicord and twin brother Pfc Harold Pedicord near embarkation in the east. wives Grace Foura Pedicord and Dorotha Nichols Pedicord return to their parents as husbands depart Camp Pickett Virginia.

Bishopville Mary Evang Akron Jessie Wilson J. M. Watkins J. 9 Moody Harald Morrison Columbus Orlando Richardson France Paris Set Gerald Pedicord Pfc Harold Pedicord Grace Foura Pedicord Dorotha Nichols Pedicord Pickett

Amesville Honor Roll Announced

Amesville posts six week honor roll listing students by grade from 2 to 12 and mentions community notices. It records names of students and notes church society actions, visits, and local social events including a forthcoming wedding announcement for Isa bella Masden and Capt. Don S. Gentile.

Inside Story of a Racketeer and a Confession

A narrator spends hours with Virgil Boggio, a lifelong racketeer, and records a chilling confession that Boggio’s crime network uses coercion and murder. The piece details the narrator’s growing realization of Boggio’s power, a possible lucrative but dangerous arrangement, and the moral cost when facing treachery and temptations.

Virgil Borgio Shyoter Léa Kabateck Kabateck Vst Enterprises

Lottridge Social and Personal Notes Highlight Local Visits

Lottridge U B Church members and families are featured in a series of social notes. Sgt Wayne Conklin and Mrs Conklin visited near Wilmington while relatives hosted in Point Pleasant and Athens. Friends and relatives from Spencer, Huntington, Torch, and Columbus joined gatherings, church events, and a Halloween party planned for October 28 at R M Allen’s home.

Nickolia Co. L. Davis R. M. Allen Ruth Atherton Alfred Parkersburg Tuppers Plains U.B John Archer Naomi Archer Carrie Gainer L. Hy ‘Allen Eleanor Otis Wade Mary Alice Allen John Chevalier John Jeffers Columbus Harold Greiner Chevalier Christian Endeavor of theLottridge U. B. Church

Also Mentioned on This Page

David Lawrence National Dispatch Peter Edson the Public Forum Representative Engle Hitler Engle Parker S. Sniffen Actors In Politics Orson Franklin Boo Bishopville News Amesville Paul Hanson Billy Jones Addison Jago Patty Armstrong Diane Hamilton Shirley Potter Shirley Ann Bryson Richard Clark Jack Sayer Barbara Woolley Patsy Glass Barbara Duncan Vivian Stobart Rosemary Butcher Jene LaFollette Darlene Kasler Willa Jean Marlow Marilyn Minner June Sayres Barbara Ann Talbert Geraldine Taegle Virginia Morehead Mary Moore Virginia North Norma Walton Jimmy Justice Anna Mae Brown Betty Fisher Joyce Bruce Marie Bryson Elena Mayle Mary Sealock Leona Zarley Kermit Croston Myron McGrew Vern Wolfe Virgene Davis Faul Gilbert Boudvist Methodist Church Louise Linscott Julia White John Eckard Clariber Weise Helen Everett F. W. Nicklaus Gene Sedwick BE. P. Adair Jackson Mina Thompson Carl Sedwick Rhea Bangert Logan Alice Bouleau Martha Mae Kuhns Bert Kuhns Nellie Woolley Curtis Strous Adelphia Harold Strous C. E. Woolley Women's Society of Christian Service Annie Smith Jessie Lortz Stella Hamilton Alice Sedwick Louise King Ella Morris F. L. Thomas Estie Turner Henrietta Glazier Mother India Kathryn Mayo Dorothy Sedwick Jackie Sedwick Jimmy Glass David Hamilton Aaron Jago Billy Lee Jago Geraldine Nagie Richard Dicky Clark Gentile Columbus Joseph Masden Isabella Don S. Gentile Troy By Stanley Paley NBA Servies, Inc Boggio Boggie OWL 101 al LE Lee Judea Reggie Lottridge By Galbraith
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