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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1957
Page
2
The Education of Rank and file Andersonians notes residents lauding city leaders for using recent weeks to learn about prostitution. City fathers, once aghast at the existence of houses for prostitution, now deploy a police detail after a report of where it flourishes.
City officials monitor two of Anderson's houses to deter patrons as a potential long term tactic or temporary public opinion measure. The move reflects overdue local awareness of the issue and suggests a broader enforcement approach may follow.
The President will go to Paris for the NATO summit, a test of Western unity as France Britain and others clash over arms Tunisia Suez and Middle East influence. Eisenhower’s leadership and past collaborative achievements are seen as key to reviving NATO resolve and deterring Soviet threats.
The Madison County Clerk filing period for May primary ballots begins in about two months signaling the start of a pivotal 1958 political year. Republicans are urged to set aside factionalism and unite to promote real issues, support leaders, and honor the mandate given by the American people last year.
Courthouse reporter Lee E Lortz joined The Herald in 1948 and appears in many town scenes. Joyce Marie Detweiler proofreader is a Paterson native and freshman at Anderson College studying elementary education. Raymond J Moore pressman, Anderson native, lives with Thelma at 702 W Cross St. they have two daughters and a son.
Pearl, a minister's wife, finds relief from insomnia by asking God to take over the night shift, a method praised as effective across faiths. The column urges prayerful pre sleep rituals for families, notes large potions spending, and offers Dr Crane's psychological charts for personal advice.
France debates its stance on potential Anglo American nuclear weapons production as it chairs discussions at the Paris conferences. Diplomats weigh whether Paris should back or resist the entente amid wide international concern.
The text notes France favoring peaceful atomic development to ease economic strain, avoid escalating world tension, and hopes for a global ban. It mentions Bulganin's offer on tests and reports France might pursue bomb production if London talks fail, impacting allied bargaining.
The piece contrasts a religious Christmas celebration with consumerist gratification and urges devotion through cards and gifts. It then shifts to NATO talks where France's nuclear role is debated, weighing national stockpiles against alliance dynamics and the quest for equal standing with Britain and the United States.
A county medical society panel explains alopecia areata as a common hair loss condition with patchy bald spots. Cause unknown. psychosomatic theory unproven. Treatments aim to stimulate growth, though spontaneous regrowth occurs. Nutritional health noted as supportive.
The writer argues the West must develop both engineering and physical sciences alongside social sciences to counter Soviet advances. Citing Germany’s higher science emphasis and the value of diplomacy, the piece urges broad, well rounded schooling in math physics chemistry and biology for American undergraduates.
The author argues that Germany’s neglect of social sciences among youth and Germany’s heavy emphasis on technical training endangers democratic culture. He warns America not to repeat Germany’s error of producing many scientists but too few diplomats and social scientists, stressing the need for balanced education including psychology economics and political science.
A jumble of vignettes shows how language shapes misreads and jokes. A man recalls a wife’s friend while a weatherman, a girl, a boy, and others illustrate miscommunication. A landlord teases a saxophonist, and a Chinese counter clerk draws a description.
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