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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1958
Page
12
Fragmented OCR shows the Greeley Daily Tribune masthead with publishing by The Republican Publishing and Associated Press branding. It includes subscription pricing, Colorado mailing rates, and notices of postal and association sections, all limited by garbled text and OCR errors.
Fragment of a religious note quoting Mark 9 23 and Matthew 0 29 about belief and possibility. The text combines a devotional tone with a brief biblical reference and ends abruptly. No identifiable people or events are present.
The Booster publication lists bills under broad classes such as County General Expense and Road and Bridge. Details are sparse, mixing county funds and hospital items, with no clear split by district or office. The piece argues for classified, transparent accounting to inform voters and notes ongoing scrutiny by public expenditure advocates.
Readers are urged to study a series in the Saturday Evening Post about rising hospitalization costs. The piece argues common beliefs about non profit insurance and socialized medicine mislead the public and asks neighbors to engage and discuss corrective measures.
President Eisenhower remembered D-Day during the 48th anniversary of the Normandy landings in France. The message frames his role as Supreme Commander of Allied Forces in Europe and notes his signed time and date references.
Mahmoud El vazov, claiming to be 1h years old, reveals a life secret to avoid doctors. The Medical Worker cites his claim of no sick days, while unrelated notes mention oil wells near Park Genti and Krenek Equaty forlal Afrien with projected production of 200,000 tons in 10R7 and ongoing drilling.
In a 10,000-word Security Council address, Foreign Minister Charles Malik urged the United Nations to prevent the United Arab Republic from erasing Lebanon's independence. He blamed Cairo for meddling, smuggling arms to rebels, and broadcasting inflammatory propaganda, saying only UN action can secure Lebanon's fate and regional peace.
DETROIT AP Rose wins a ballot at what should be the national flavor at the General Federation of Women's Clubs convention Friday.
Margaret Phelps, daughter of Hensel Phelps, became Rainbow Girls adviser during public ceremonies in Makogle temple. Dorothy Waldo installed worthy adviser. Governor Ralph L Carr opened North St. Vearn highway to Rocky Mountain National Park, designating Highway 66 and linking Denver to Estes Park at 66 miles. Lyons hosted over 3,000 attendees for the opening. E D Miller was elected president of the Greeley Lions Club, succeeding L M Thompson. Kenneth Perry named first vice president, Don M Kinney third vice president.
In Bogota and capitals across the region South American officials say U.S. economic policy harms their economies and strains ties with Washington. They cite oil, coffee, minerals, and trade barriers, noting U.S. aid unevenness and a tilt toward Latin dictators, while seeking closer Soviet contact.
Clennon King, a former Alcorn College faculty member, was jailed after attempting to enter the University of Mississippi. He was removed by state troopers as he tried to register for summer classes, and authorities indicated possible psychiatric evaluation. Governor Coleman said King's legal rights would be preserved.
The Navy issued bids for drilling in the Teapot Dome petroleum reserve in Wyoming after a survey found private wells along the reserve’s eastern boundary were depleting the bearing formation. Capt. A. S. Miller, director of naval petroleum reserves, said six wells are planned, each about 1200 feet deep.
Jeanette Boys of Fishbourne England designs and builds a cross country sport model car with a glass fiber body aimed at racing use. The project centers on practical engineering and competitive potential.
United Air Lines president W A Patterson accuses Civil Aeronautics Board chairman James T Durfee of trying to belittle public concern over recent air collisions. He says Durfee opposed a bill to create a federal aviation agency unifying civilian and military air traffic. Patterson notes Durfee implied newspapers and the public were unduly stirred by crashes.
The UAL chief voiced deep concern about revets air collisions and said he felt obligated to speak out against efforts to defeat remedial legislation.
A fragment describes a Piccadilly chemist offering an American Pick-Me-Up mixed in glass for 2 cents and Amber Moon priced around 1 dollar for hangovers. It notes a strong tonic with a fixed price and mentions Mexico banning all egg imports, creating a curious mix of items and statements.
Colorado's Rural Electric Association urged Congress to make the Rural Electrification Administration independent of the Agriculture Department. The statement supports bills to place REA outside Secretary Ezra Benson's oversight, arguing the administrator needs full authority equal to the agency's tasks.
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