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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1963
Page
4
A 1963 feature promotes Sarett’s method for pastors to boost church attendance by using simple one or two syllable words and current spot news stories. It argues against polysyllabic rhetoric, urges naming local parishioners, using current events, and thanking church staff to engage audiences.
The text outlines Premier Kadar's reform gestures toward the West and the United States, including amnesty for political crimes, greater church latitude, cautious liberalization, and renewed talk of diplomatic relations. It notes limited concessions, Western-facing economic steps, and Hungary's aim to boost growth via West trade.
Time magazine notes that confidence in peaceful nuclear electricity has grown as reactors advance. By six years after the first plant, larger schemes and $80 to $100 million builds are planned, with cost parity to fossil power near. Utilities and manufacturers push ongoing breakthroughs with the Atomic Energy Commission.
Ron Coffman editor of the Grove City Record humorously suggests selling government surplus red tape to the communists as a provocative idea. The remark frames bureaucracy as a commodity and invites comical speculation on waste.
A reader asks how to invest $10,000 in Treasuries maturing November 15 1963 and whether to buy stocks for income and inflation protection. The adviser suggests exchanging the Treasuries for new securities, or purchasing two solid yielding stocks Libbey Owens Ford Glass and Norfolk and Western Railway for over 5 percent. On inflation hedges, he notes growth in earnings and dividends matters. not all hedges are natural resources, with examples from Texaco and American Electric.
Airman Second Class Donald W. Boley of Paw Paw Michigan serves at Tan Son Nhut Airfield Vietnam on temporary duty with a USAF advisory unit aiding the Vietnamese Air Force. He trains in fire protection and will return to the United States after his tour. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Boley and is married to Alma J. Parke of Anderson Indiana.
The Gulf Stream is described as sweeping in a huge elliptical orbit over the western North Atlantic, enclosing the Sargasso Sea.
A 1963 General Features Corp column highlights a wide range of questions posed to a columnist idea by readers. The piece notes the breadth of topics covered and the column’s appeal to a general audience.
A New York Herald Tribune opinion piece argues North Korea’s incursions threaten a resumption of war. It urges enlisting Chiang Kai-shek’s Nationalist China as a deterrent and possible defence partner for the United Nations if aggression resumes.
The article argues that North Korean infiltrations and border clashes with the U.S. guard post may signal a broader Cold War struggle. It links regional tensions to the Sino Soviet split and Mao Zedong’s posture, suggesting heightened danger near the Korean frontier and the White House response.
Vatican City report notes that not all cardinals receive red hats from the Pope. Spanish French Portuguese and Italian chiefs of state may present hats to papal nuncios in their countries upon nuncio appointments to the Sacred College.
Dr Brady argues belly breathing can relieve angina pectoris by increasing oxygen delivery to the heart and calming arterioles. He endorses daily calcium intake from dairy or supplements to prevent coronary spasm, and shares his own use of calcium capsules as part of a routine.
An editor recalls a student’s clever remark at day one and shares other newsroom anecdotes. Observations include misread church notices, frontier trial headlines shifting to softer language, and a quip about the English spelling of sugar. American Saying notes that a change of trouble can feel like a vacation.
In Wuerzburg Germany archaeologist Dr Gerhard Mildenberger reports fragments of urns and wine jars and ancient building foundations suggesting the city is about 3000 years old, possibly predating Rome by a millennium.
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