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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 13, 1963
Page
18
A tongue in cheek advisory from Dr George W Crane argues mothers can influence courtships. He recounts Greg W a 27 year old who dated a nightclub singer and nearly married but family pressure and in law exposure disillusioned him. The piece promotes a 200 point Tests for Sweethearts kit to avoid later divorce.
Parents must share the responsibility for their children's safety. Teach safe pedestrian and bicycle behavior, follow traffic laws, and set a good example to influence youth.
Rep. Richard L. Roudebush of Indiana argues the federal debt ceiling remains a three month illusion as administrations seek extensions. He notes annual interest costs of 33.3 million per billion and urges spending cuts, though many lawmakers oppose restraint and favor extensions through November.
A young businessman in Washington state decided to run for Congress despite an entrenched party. With affirmative employer backing and a team of three fellow businessmen, he secured the nomination and won. Rep. Bill Stinson (R-Wash) exemplifies how employer support and organized effort overcome local obstacles.
Lee Shield warns that government control of economic power can lead to slavery as government expands into business. He cautions against schemes to create or grow government bureaus that compete with private enterprise and fears the impact on future generations.
West Coast savings and loans consider $6 000 into high yield stocks. Kellogg and Safeway Stores offered growth with modest current yields. Case shows speculative potential with new management. Admiral aims for intermediate term earnings growth despite appliance sector volatility.
Washington dispatch notes the Governors Conference unexpectedly advanced civil rights as Republicans united behind reform. Democrats initially sought silence but ultimately allowed a resolution urging top priority for civil rights matters, reflecting a rare bipartisan shift.
The Governors Conference revealed cross party support for robust federal anti discrimination laws. Governors from most states urged Congress to pass greatly strengthened civil rights legislation, surpassing measures proposed by the Administration and Republicans.
Senator Paul H. Douglas urged a committee of Illinois physicians to reexamine six cancer patients treated with the drug krebiozen. He cited unpublished parts of a 1952 study noting pain relief and tumor changes but calling for months of observation. The death of George Friedman, a noted advocate for krebiozen, was also reported.
London report notes Tailor and Cutter magazine predicts European women may imitate African tribal fashion and go topless on beaches. Italian designer Emilio Pucci foresees public exposure from the waist up becoming normal within a decade.
Indiana University Extension Center plans to relocate from downtown Indianapolis to new buildings near the IU Medical Center. Officials expect construction plans to be announced in October. The university serves about 3,300 extension students in Indianapolis.
In Jersey City a 14 year old Negro girl Serina Taylor was killed by a shotgun blast after white and Negro gangs fought in the streets. Two white men were arraigned for murder and assault with intent to kill while seven witnesses were held. Police ordered extra patrols in Negro neighborhoods as tensions rose.
The Kennedy administration re vamped its income tax cut plan to net 10.6 billion dollars over two years starting January 1. The revision contrasts with the prior proposal of about 10.3 billion in three stages beginning July 1, 1963. The steel sector also shows a weekly output slide as production falls to 1,748,000 tons, down 1.9 percent from the prior week.
Instructions tell readers to include a stamped self addressed envelope and 26 cents when writing to Dr Crane for personal advice or one of his psychological charts. The notice specifies payment to cover typing or printing costs.
A reader letter discusses a 50 year old man smoking a pack daily for 35 years who struggles to quit, notes heavy carbon monoxide harm, and contrasts pipe versus cigarette risks. The piece also addresses a Sea of Lost Ships myth and cites Sable Island as a historic graveyard with many wrecks and lives lost.
On its shores pirates beach combers mudharers and escaped convicts have taken a stand against the elements. Even today it stands as a menace to mariners. Although owned by Canada with two lighthouses two life saving stations a radio station a radio sonde station and a weather station with all the modern instruments of navigation it remains dangerous.
Twenty six people reside in a stable year round home led by a Superintendent and two aides. Three women, wives of the officials, live there with twenty other men forming one year technical crews. Wealth found by beach combers brings danger, with several fatalities during explorations.
Brown Shoe Co. says its long running plan to acquire the Rawlings Spring Goods Division of A. G. Spalding has reached a standstill. No talks have been held recently and negotiations have not been called off.
Brief stamped letters on health and hygiene addressed to Dr William Brady at 265 El Camino South Beverly Hills California will be answered only if enclosed with a self addressed stamped envelope. Due to high volume only a few replies can be provided and queries must follow instructions.
Folklore style quotations reflect concerns about hunger aging work and dining habits. Notable voices include President Kennedy Senator Hart and local figures commenting on food autonomy age longevity and etiquette while illustrating evolving social attitudes.
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