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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Whitewright Sun
Location
Whitewright, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1958
Page
4
Dr. George Bensoe analyzes how wage hikes without productivity gains erode purchasing power, fueling inflation. He cites steel industry data from 1951 to 1958 showing rising wages and prices despite modest productivity gains, and warns that monopolistic wage pressure threatens free enterprise and prosperity.
In Kearney Nebraska an 8 year old boy was found to have stolen a 3 month old Palomino Shetland pony from East Sale barn. Lawmen traced the colt to the boy's home and decided the punishment was to be left to the father. The group opted for a spanking rather than traditional hanging.
A short fable about a baby pigeon learning to fly with a threatening mother and a survey note stating that 36 square miles comprise a township. The two items appear as separate fragments within the text.
A Texas health advisory outlines that nearly 12 million meals in 15 000 Texas restaurants this week could expose diners to diseases from improper handling. It praises four day sanitation courses for food workers, notes mandatory attendance in four Texas cities, and explains the placard award for establishments with high course completion. The feature links dining safety to rising meal service figures and invites diners to look for proof of health commitment.
A column warns that neglect of sound economy and moral standards threatens the nation amid inflation debt and decay. It argues the public must act now to preserve freedoms, prosperity, and international standing against Communist threats and societal laxity.
A mother cat in the Tuxedo area near Stamford has trapped 495 mice over 49 nights. She deposits the catch at Mrs. D. J. Meads' home each morning, with a best single-night total of 28 mice. Mrs. Meads notes others face similar trouble.
The New Jersey Farm Bureau president Herbert W. Voorhees argued that strict child labor rules are making teenagers lazy. He blamed overzealous reformers for shielding strong teens from old sweat shop practices, comparing them to 20th century idlers torn between TV and the family car.
Two young husbands brag about who wears the pants. One recalls last night when he found there was no hot water and he hit the ceiling. He also admits getting in hot water, and quickly.
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