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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
Sep 12, 1957
Page
4
Kiplinger says a short downturn will end in the 1960s, followed by a long boom with the greatest era of growth. Population bulge from ’40s–’50s births, new products from rapid tech and science, and active government spending drive expansion, while inflation rises and prices climb globally.
The National Humane Association awarded its seal to a major meat packing company for advanced humane slaughtering across 38 plants. The industry notes broad progress and cooperation with groups to improve methods, countering claims that packers resist reform.
Sheila Ward, a 34 year old secretary for Cana dair Limited, offers advice and anecdotes on being ideal in the role. She promotes honesty with bosses, workload sharing, neat dress, good relations, keeping personal issues at home, and avoiding clock watching while noting bosses often fail to provide contact details. Ward highlights multilingual skills and prior honors.
The article outlines potential outcomes if Governor Faubus resists a federal order to stop using Arkansas National Guardsmen to block integration at Little Rock schools. It discusses contempt charges, possible jail, fines, and the cascading legal jeopardy for Faubus and guardsmen, plus the chance of a third term.
Dr. George W. Crane recalls a dramatic case from Greenwood South Carolina where a teenage girl supposedly dies from fright after a Halloween graveyard dare. The piece explains how fear can raise blood pressure and disturb sleep, urging readers to seek the booklet How to Control Your Emotions for health protection.
A column contrasts progress with beauty from Peking to Newport Rhode Island, arguing a proposed Commerce Oil refinery threatens Newport’s historic charm. Navy officials and defense secretary appointee Perkins McGuire face pressure as oil interests push for a site near naval facilities, with 1957 Navy stance deeming the refinery incompatible.
The article discusses fingernail trouble including ridging and splitting, possible links to hysterectomy, and factors like infections such as whitlow ringworm and eczema. It notes psoriasis and vitamin deficiencies can affect nails, and emphasizes treating the underlying disease and maintaining general health.
Copper, lead, and zinc prices have plummeted from peak levels, causing output cuts and mine closures as the industry seeks federal help. Major producers Phelps Dodge Kennecott and Anaconda resist price drops while smelters push prices lower to move refined metal. Congress may be asked for a four to six cent tariff when copper falls to 30 to 32 cents.
A sailor on Try and Stop Me identifies the tune The Best Things in Life Are Free after a racy club hint about midnight and gate kissing. A Honolulu bakery worker weighs 380 pounds and is spotlighted in Poi Meets Girl. A novelist laments poor reviews as critics pen them on rapping paper. A 12 year old asks his father about college majors while TV’s impact on youth is weighed.
A readers quiz covers Civil War dates and leaders with six correct answers. Questions include Fort Sumter shelling and the Army of the Potomac command, plus where major battles occurred and which states seceded first.
The article recalls the War of 1812 showing no lasting gains for either side. It notes the Battle of New Orleans on January 8, 1815 as a major American victory that occurred after the peace was already signed, marking the war as effectively ended.
The forecast urges calm handling of forenoon glitches and advises bold action in the PM. It highlights a prosperous year ahead for those with a birthday, with opportunities in business and personal life, plus travel between May and September. It notes gains in 1958, warns against extravagance, and calls for expanding networks.
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