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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1957
Page
4
The piece argues Americans are better informed and active in culture and sports, but suffer from poor discipline and public behavior. It cites juvenile delinquency, indifferent communities, and shallow work ethics as signs that wealth has not strengthened character and urges cultivating sturdy discipline as the key to a worthwhile nation.
The piece argues that Louis Armstrong praised by many for his abroad tours errs by criticizing President Eisenhower and federal governance of civil rights. It urges adherence to lawful, orderly processes to resolve school segregation and civil rights disputes, noting Gov. Faubus agrees with court-driven solutions and condemning Armstrong’s insult.
The piece mocks Brooklyn Dodgers owner Walter O'Malley over the team's relocation indecision between Los Angeles or Brooklyn. It jokes the ongoing back and forth could spark talk of his potential 1958 Senate candidacy from New York.
A diarist aboard the United States recounts departure from New York, noting the ship's speed at 35 miles per hour on a vast ocean saucer. He details ship life, family farewells, and the presence of Walt Disney among passengers, while recalling the Roosevelt quote and observing 1750 passengers with 1000 crew.
The article presents Hetty Z at 47 as a case study in social ethics, asking if her backyard bonfire and tar paper burning violated neighbors’ rights and testing levels of empathy. It compares her behavior to cigarette smokers infringing on others’ air, cites no-smoking signs in a church, and notes laws addressing air pollution and contaminated foods, suggesting future anti smoking laws may be considered to protect medical air standards.
A humorous list notes odd facts and quotes from various figures and topics. It cites diverse items from jokes about reading mail to wind speeds, a What Cheer Iowa, and Saint Michael as patron of police. The piece mixs trivia and memorable lines.
U S paratroopers dropped over Zealand at daybreak with British infantry wading ashore at multiple spots. Ships from allied nations protected the landings as part of NATO operation Brown Jug. It was described as the largest combined exercise of its kind since the war.
A school bus carrying 37 high school seniors and 3 adults to West Point skidded on a steep rain slick hill in Newton Connecticut and turned on its side. At least 15 were injured.
A humorous sketch recounts Ma Perkins visiting St Louis and reacting to a magician reading headlines under a cloth. The bit moves to shopping where she critiques a shoe clerk and mocks advertising slogans that provoke reactions from Bergen Evans.
Mrs Bertha Krupp aged 72, famed namesake of Germany's World War I cannon Big Bertha, died Saturday in Essen from a heart ailment.
The piece argues taxes drive investment abroad and that tax havens arise to reduce tax burdens. It notes Pakistan’s treaty with the United States allows U S firms to base operations there to evade taxes, warning of broader national risk and possible precedents for other nations.
The article explains Bell's palsy as facial nerve seventh neuropathy with unilateral facial droop, inability to close an eye, drooling, and altered taste. It notes sudden onset, possible pain, triggers such as injury infection or exposure, and mentions heat therapy and active facial movements as aids. A dentist case cited suggests chronaxie testing and electrical therapy may help some patients.
The letter laments children sighing at school and recalls a mother who sacrificed for her son during his final high school year. She stayed home, trimmed the budget, supported bands and activities, and shared in his senior year until his drowning near graduation. The writer urges parents to be with their children during school years.
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