Central Services Building plan to finance city stores and shops
The editorial applauds a three unit Central Services Building project for city vehicles and supplies in Anderson. It outlines a $325 000 per unit pay as you go financing using Light Utility profits to avoid tax increases. Project promises year ten savings and self funding, with demolition of old garage and utilities office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ien
General Fund
City Hall
Anderson
Board of Public Works
Sitting Costs Are High in Subversive Board Debacle
President Johnson faced criticism for appointing his ex secretary's 29 year old husband to a $26 500 post on the Subversive Activities Control Board. The panel has not met in six months and the Supreme Court has weakened its reach. Critics warn of waste as board and staff costs soar with little current function.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Subversive Activities Control Board
Supreme Court
What Others Say Democracy and an Informed Public
A London Ohio Press quote extols democracy as founded on an informed citizenry. It asserts that only informed people can make thoughtful decisions essential to a free society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ohio
Successful Investing: Spear weighs Safeway and Del Monte switch
Roger E Spear advises investors holding Safeway to switch into Del Monte amid cost price squeeze. He reviews Amer Hospital Supply General Telephone Sealy First National Bank and a mining stock, suggesting writing off the latter. He favors growth stocks like Walgreens Bristol Myers and American Hospital Supply and proposes Holiday Inns and Gillette as solid picks. He notes he cannot answer all mail personally but will respond in his column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Safeway
Haton
Amermamascan
General Telephone & Electronics
Seale First National Bank
del Monte
Walgreen
Bristol Myers
American Hospital Supply
L. N
Holiday Inns
Gillette
Spear
Gen. Fen. Corp
Why de Gaulle Threatens French Liberty in Canada
A strongly opinionated critique notes de Gaulle’s handling of Algeria and Quebec, arguing his autocratic stance risks undermining French self rule. It mocks fear of the right, cites English Canadian conscription, and warns that France risks losing sovereignty if de Gaulle remains in power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Charles de Gaulle
Canada
Buckley
Roche
de Gaulle
Algeria
Quebec
Manhattan
Politburo
Josef Stalin
Alexei
Skin absorbs toxins through skin claims and cautions
Dr. Brady argues skin acts as a barrier against chemicals and solvents. He cites carbon tetrachloride and paraphenylenediamine warnings, disputes Kaylenberg Barwasser studies, and urges ventilation and caution with dyes, fuels, and insecticides.
The Worry Clinic Pregnancy Case D-520 Lola G First Baby
Dr. George W Crane presents case D-520 Lola G a 23 year old expecting her first child. He explains labor stages, pelvic dynamics and hospital procedures, emphasizes visualization to reduce fear and the minimal role of drugs, noting episiotomy, delivery, clamping the cord and afterbirth. He promotes his booklet Facts About Pregnancy and a paid correspondence service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lola G
Folklore by William Wade
An old tale recounts a country girl terrified by a passing figure ordering her to lie down. A professor’s house catches fire after noon insurance takes effect, yet the blaze starts four o clock. The insurer’s $500 check prompts debate on policy timing and parental judgment.
Federal highway beautification sparks nationwide protest
The Federal High Administration led by Lowell K Bridewell reports 1 842 billboards removed at a cost of 425 000 under the Beautification Act. Critics argue highway projects ruin historic districts and rural heritage, forming a national protest with groups in 15 states demanding tighter controls and urban planning safeguards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal High Administration
Ugli Lowell K. Bridewell
Federal Highway
Federal Treasury
Congress
Trewith Lowell Kridewell
Iden Nash
Qer
Federal Highway Administration
National Protest Committee
Douglas Haskell
Lexington Ave
New York City
Philadelphia
Southwark
Memphis
Overton Park
New Orleans
Louisiana Council For the Vieux
Bureau of Roads
Shipwise- The greatest sailing vessel ever to sail the seas
At the turn of the century steel hull giants replaced wooden ships. Germany's Preussen, 433 feet long and 54 feet wide, was the largest sailing vessel with a 10000 tons cargo capacity and a crew of 47. After WWI many sailing ships shrank and faded, today only a few remain as training ships worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Preussen
Martin
Cochale
Dt Roem
Also Mentioned on This Page
Central Services
Roger E. Spear
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Drge D. Crittenberger
TE Jackson
Jane Toner
Scott Charles W. Laughlin
Raymond A. Reed
Cartier
Madison
Indiana
Run Tiet W. Toner
Associated Press
AP News
Herald
Ara Place
Tere
Uae
Ine
Kosygin
de Ce ‘Malraux
Free Quebecois
Detroit
Rwanda
Burundi
Europe
Pierre Mendes - France
le Monde
Brady's Health Service
William Brady
United States
United States of America
Kahlenberg
Barwasser
Dr. Brady
el Camino
South Bew
Erry Hills
California
George W. Crane
Lola
William Wade
Wade
American Association of State Highway Engineers
Lewis Mumford
Highway Administration
Gen
Fea, Corp
James B. Martin