President targets deficits amid looming spending bills
The President pledges to cut deficits and stabilize the economy as officials cite a $12 billion 1959 shortfall and a $6 billion gap from revenue losses. They warn of four costly bills including a $14 billion five year public works plan and veterans pensions, while Cannon urges accountability for rising national debt and living costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Appropriations Committee
Cannon
Indians and Oilmen and the Cherokee Chief
W. W. Keeler, Cherokee Nation Principal Chief and American Indian Award recipient, argues in the American Petroleum Institute Quarterly that American Indians have fared better with oilmen than with white leaders. He notes myths of sudden wealth are overstated and praises oilmen as trustworthy partners who have guided tribal leaders for generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Keeler
American Petroleum Institute Quarterly
Keeler
Optimistic Budget View Sees Return to Balance by 1961
Maurice H. Stans predicts belt-tightening will yield deficits of 2.8 billion in the just completed year 1958 12 billion in 1959 and about 5 billion in 1960 but then return to balance as growth resumes and tax receipts reach about 80 billion annually. He argues the recession cost could be about 20 billion and the national debt stay under 300 billion if growth picks up. Stans spoke at a seminar of the American Bankers Association in Madison Wisconsin. The plan emphasizes restraint now to avoid future tax increases and steady debt reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stans
Congress
Maurice H. Stans
Stan
American Bankers Association
University of Wisconsin
Madison
Wis
Brooklyn
Queens
Khrushchev
Tito
Yugoslavia
Dimitrov
Bulgaria
Ana Pauker
Romania
Rose Bushes and Guns Police Becomes Martyr in Brooklyn Story
Jim Bishop recalls a dawn in Brooklyn when a policeman with a garden in his yard confronted two young robbers. The escape car fled after a gunfight. the officer died, the hoodlums were captured, indicted for first degree murder, and executed by electric chair. The case raises questions about ballistics and guilt versus circumstance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Brass
New York
Doctor Crane Explores Alcoholism Case of Hal B
Dr Crane analyzes Hal B a 43 year old former sales manager who drank to cope after 40. He links alcoholism to unhealed sexual and self worth issues and urges dissecting personality to treat underlying fears. The piece promotes a booklet How to Prevent Impotence with a stamped return envelope for readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal B
Hal
Morale Fails as Workforce Safety Rhetoric Collides with Injuries
Elbert Q. Tweagle of Giant Acme Tiddlywinks Co. confronts foreman Frank Caustic after a resignation note claiming unsafe work. Beav er, the HR executive, reveals morale boosts from a company sports program have caused multiple injuries across tournaments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elbert Q.’ Tweagle
Acme Tiddlywinks Co
Frank N. Caustic
Punch
Tweagle
Albert Beaver
Acme
Beaver
Frank Caustic
Punch Press
End of all trouble and more scribble from Gibbon
A humorous excerpt notes a kindly country parson’s blessing to a newlywed, a year later it backfires. It recalls Gibbon’s Decline and Fall and quotes the Duke of Gloucester’s quip upon receiving the book. Bennett Cerf 1958.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pee Harris
Gibbon
England
Duke of Gloucester
George III
Mr. Gibbon
Bennett Cerf
King Features Syndicate
Public Forum questions county court critics and ethics
A reader letter challenges the county court and its critics. The writer questions the qualifications of judges and mentions a resignation by Mr. Stanley. The piece notes the anonymous "Puzzled" contributor and urges clear discussion of issues in The Messenger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Stanley
Messenger
Propaganda, Science and Communist Morality Explored
The piece argues that scientists in several countries have been mobilized to oppose the United States, framing it as a moral fight. It condemns Soviet actions as internal affairs while labeling U S interventions as sinful. It cites Khrushchev, Tito, and other figures to suggest a rigid Marxist stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mao Tzetung
Chou- En-lai
Russia
Hungary
United Nations
Lebanon
Soviet Russia
Khrushchev
Personal Sport as a Lifelong Fitness Choice
The article argues for choosing a personal sport over team sports to maintain activity into adulthood and old age. Walking based activities dominate, with options like golf tennis swimming dancing and gardening. The King of Sweden is cited as an example but notes many lack such privileges. the key is planning and enjoyment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tweagle
Beaver
Blowzer
Sweden
Address for mail to The Messenger Publishing Co
The text directs all mail to The Messenger Publishing Co located at 43 W Union St Athens Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger Publishing Co
W. Union 8T
Athens, Ohio
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America
Jim Bishop
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Anyhoo
Chanan
Central Ave
Newark
Doctor Crane
George W. Crane
Alcoholic Anonymous
Hal Boyle
the Public Forum
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George Sokolsky
Peking
Great Britain
Chu Ko-chen
Academy of Sciences
U. S
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Adlai Stevenson
Stevenson
W. W. Bauer, M.D
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Sappho
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Ohio & W
Athens
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Associated Press