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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1963
Page
18
The Madi son County unit launches a door to door campaign this week to support research education and service programs. Funds fund educational material diagnostic clinics and various patient services offered by the society and its volunteers.
The opening of the Russell Olt Memorial Student Center marks another expansion step for Anderson College. Old Main served its final lunch as the cafeteria moves to the new center, the seventh new building on the East campus in 15 years, as the college celebrates four and a half decades of progress.
The Anderson Chamber of Commerce Top Ten Percent Committee honored senior students from four local high schools for achieving top ten percent GPAs. The group plans to recognize further academic and athletic achievements to encourage continued excellence among youth as they pursue education, military service, or careers.
On the Bay of Pigs second anniversary Washington faces a history of shifting U S policies toward Cuba. From Batista to Castro to CIA plots the piece argues for a firm stance to eliminate communism in the Western Hemisphere and criticizes past blunders and evasions.
Reader asks if $4,000 savings should be invested while husband faces starting his own business. Adviser says keep funds in bank. investing risks emergency access and market risk. Also advises continuing PIE stock via payroll plan. PIE listed on NYSE, 1962 earnings up 25 percent, about 11 times prior net, dividend potential.
In this Washington column Roscoe Brummond argues for a balanced Cuba policy. He criticizes name calling against Kennedy and Rockefeller, urges against attacking Soviet shipping, and stresses keeping Cuban refugees free to resist Castro while pressuring Moscow to withdraw. He cites Keating and Berle on gradual steps and warns against appeasement.
United Press International reports U S Steel Corp the largest US producer raised prices about 4 85 a ton on 29 percent of its products a move likely to pull down the overall price line previously held since 1958. Chrysler reports 1963 first quarter earnings of 36 2 million up 2800 percent from a year ago with sales of 750 million and April auto sales rise overall. Du Pont posts first quarter income of 94 million while operating earnings reach a first quarter record 1 60 a share despite a 10 percent drop in net income.
Ford Motor Co joins General Motors in creating a Ford-UAW study committee to begin meetings by July 1 and prepare for the 1964 contract talks. The bodies may include third party representation, with a subcommittee to draft ground rules and report recommendations to the full panel.
One in five Arizonans aged 12 and up holds a hunting and fishing license. The two sports underpin a fifty million dollar annual industry in Arizona, driven by licenses, equipment, and related services.
INDIANAPOLIS UPI claims for unemployment insurance fell 10 percent last week from 43,661 to 39,104. Indiana Employment Security Division director Lewis F. Nicolini cited office closings on Good Friday and improving work conditions as factors. He noted construction, quarries, stone mills and related trucking firms increasing activity.
Milly a 38 year old house wife in a small city seeks help as her husband cheats with an office secretary. The psychologist explains sex differences and urges wives to address marital strain with his booklet Sex Differences Between Men and Women. He notes the need to prevent divorce and offers personal advice from Mellor Indiana.
A reading on Indiana winters and a past unknown rhymster who praised the April shower with verses about rain roars and waking May flowers. The piece laments seasonal delays yet echoes a later May scene where buds bees lilies streams and blue skies inspire joy and hope reflecting enduring folk saying about timely learning.
The Nautilus operated perfectly in its power plant during the transpolar voyage and showed improved efficiency in cold water. The vessel previously ran continuously for up to 47 days and gathered over 11 000 soundings in the largely uncharted Arctic Basin.
A contest awarded a three day leave to the winner when the ship reached Europe after a transpolar voyage. The vessel completed the journey having steamed over 94 000 miles with about 72 percent of total time under way submerged or underway.
The submarine Nautilus travelled within thirty miles of the so called Pole of Inaccessibility, the geographic center of the Arctic ice pack, marking a notable northern approach.
Senate leaders warn steel price increases may trigger higher wage demands fueling inflation. Mike Mansfield and others call for hearings on steel prices profits and production costs to inform Congress and the public. Government witnesses from commerce and labor departments expected, with industry invited to testify.
London reports Britain and the Soviet Union are intensifying diplomatic efforts to avert a new civil war in Laos. Envoys in Laos hold continual consultations and contact neutralist Premier Prince Souvannna Phouma and Pathet Lao leader Prince Souphanouvong to prevent renewed fighting on the Plain of Jars after a fragile truce.
Dr Brady's health column argues the husband's pain is unlikely arthritis and likely rheumatism or drug habit. He warns against acetphenetidin use, urges a three month rheumatic regimen with aspirin, and recommends a high calcium diet with milk as key. He notes weather has little effect and invites letters for guidance.
A reflective piece contrasts the shepherds who lay down their lives with a coral atoll built by countless brief lives. It credits many contributors for an institution’s greatness, noting the giving of time and labor and the striving for prestige without selfish gain.
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