Regulation and Recession Bring Railroads to Crisis
The text argues that over-regulation and a modest recession strained U S railroads, noting loss making passenger trains and a 623 dollar daily deficit. It cites a 1958 court ruling allowing discontinuance of unneeded trains and emphasizes public need versus regulatory burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Railway Commission
State Supreme Court
Debate over Red China seating at UN fades amid war talk
The UN rejects a motion to debate seating Red China over Nationalist China, with observers doubting a full debate occurs while negotiations in War saw stall. Some see airing the Far East crisis in General Assembly as potentially beneficial to reduce hostilities, while others warn it could inflame tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Chinese Peoples Republic
Far East
Warsaw
General Assembly
Mao Tse Tung
Kai Shek
Chiang
United States
Quemoy
Pacific
Formosa
Peking
New York
Red China
Inflation and the roller coaster of prices and policy
The piece argues inflation’s persistent rise harms retailers and consumers. It warns that only curbs on government spending, labor wage pressures, and tax-driven costs can stop inflation, not counter actions by local merchants or market tricks. It emphasizes chain stores’ high volume pricing and free market competition as the best attainable consumer value.
Doctor Crane’s Personal Case on Good Parenting
A doctor recalls a nine year old son George who warned against bad homes after visiting a family with conflict. He stresses showing affection to spouse, apologizing at bedtime, and maintaining love to reassure children. The piece invites a 200 point test for good parents with a small fee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Public Forum on Gossip Harms Relationships and Lives
A reader from Athens rues gossip as a social poison that breaks marriages and friendships. The letter argues gossip harms happiness, causes divorces, and isolates gossips, urging readers to clean their own closets and live by Do unto others. Francis DeMett, Route 3, Sept. 27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Francis DeMett
Athens
Bob Pierce and World Vision’s One Child at a Time
The 32-year-old Arcadia California minister, Bob Pierce, founded World Vision after briefly meeting a starving Chinese girl named Tan in Amoy in 1947. With $5 in his pocket he chose to save one child and later funded orphanages across Asia. The piece links Pierce with Billy Graham and Torrey Johnson and notes World Vision now feeds thousands of orphans, managed by local churches, as he wonders who saved whom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tena Holkeboer
Bob Pierce
China
Kunming
Amoy
Reformed Church
Miss Holkeboer
Holland, Mich
Tan
Mr. Pierce
Ais Holkeboer
Pierce
Arcadia
Calif
Billy Graham
Torrey Johnson
Charlie Templeton
Youth For Christ
Little Tan
World Vision
Pasadena
Asia
Presbyterian
Methodist
Baptist
Episcopal
Leaders See Modest Rise in Business Prospects for Fall
Industrial leaders forecast a moderate to good advance this fall in durables and soft goods with 1959 projects brighter. Bendix Aviation's Malcolm Ferguson stresses a strong government role amid defense spending, while Allis-Chalmers notes farm equipment strength and Sears projects soft goods retail gains. Crown-Zellerbach cites 85 percent capacity utilization with excess capacity from past expansions during the recession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Management Assn
Malcolm P. Ferguson
Bendix Aviation
Detroit
Department of Commerce
Defense Department
Robert S. Stevenson
Allis-Chalmers
West Allis
Wis
Arthur Rosenbaum
Sears, Roebuck
Chicago
A. B. Layton
Crown-Zellerbach
San Francisco
Remembering Burns and Gracie with a Honolulu Vacation
RACIE ALLEN recalls meeting George Burns at Union Hills New Jersey where Burns performed in vaudeville and the pair shared a pass to a matinee. Gracie Allen described a Honolulu vacation and a Weather Bureau worker praised his wife for rapid talkers and high velocity speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Racie Allen
George
Burns
Union Hills
N. J
Gracie
Honolulu
U. S. Weather Bureau
Bennett Cerf
King Features Syndicate
Public Opinion and the Sherman Adams Episode
A historical opinion piece argues Adams faced unfair public opinion and private enmity after resigning. It defends his 20 years of service, critiques the misuse of hostility, and considers the presidency’s separation of political and administrative roles and the risks of staff-centered governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman Adams
Adams
Congression Committee
Sen
Joe McCarthy
Congress
Pets influence families and society in everyday life
A columnist argues about why people keep pets and how pets meet emotional needs. It notes categories from loving dogs to the so called cat woman and wealthy owners with refined dogs. A light aside covers chipmunks and a Siamese cat. The piece ends with PTA gains and an October enrollment target.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
The Athens Messenger Publication Details
The Athens Messenger announces daily and Sunday editions with varied pricing for carrier delivery and mail. It notes subscription rates for weeks, months, and special mail terms, and lists its postal registration and office address in Athens Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Messenger
Sunday Messenger
Daily & Sun Y
Ohio
Athens
Scocmate
Associa Press
the Messenger Publishing Co
Union St
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M.I
Thanx
Jimmy Shirek
Lankin, NO. Dakota
Johnny
Doctor Crane
George W. Crane
Santa Claus
Bill
Mamma
Judy
Crane
Jim Bishop
By Sam Dawson
Magdalen Islands
Mauritius
Mt. Cotopaxi
Trieste
Mt. Borah
Ben Nevis
Denmark
Seas
Haiti
Cuba
George Sokolsky
Mbent
Aoe
Washington
Grant
Eisenhower
United State
Sherman Ada
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Althoug
Harry Hopkins
W. W. Bauer, M.D
American Medical Association
Junior
Humane Societies
PTA
National Congress of Parents and Teachers