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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 15, 1962
Page
16
On December 15 1791 Congress approved ten amendments to the U.S. Constitution known as the Bill of Rights. The remarks urge citizens to reread them and renew commitment to constitutional government, urging families to study the amendments at home.
An Associated Press report notes a London headmaster's study showing British male high school seniors shun top roles like prime minister or admiral. Instead they seek clerks and trades, fearing premature pensioner life. The headmaster based findings on government questionnaire data, comparing youths to pet squirrels fed by amused authorities.
Tax Foundation suggests a dinner table talk on how long people work for everyday items. The piece compares current minutes and hours required for potatoes milk coffee and taxes with 1954 figures, urging a lively but calm discussion to avoid indigestion.
The Air Force launched a second secret satellite in three days at Vandenberg Air Force Base California using a Thor Agena booster like those used on Discoverers. Details on the satellite type orbit and outcome were withheld as reports emphasize restricted information and similar launches occurred Wednesday night.
Investor asks how to balance risk and liquidity. Advisor urges avoiding stock speculation and promotes growth stocks for long horizon, suggesting Air Products & Chemicals Montana Power and Procter & Gamble as solid picks for years ahead.
UPI reports the season of crystal-ball gazing in Washington with forecasts from private economists, businessmen, government experts, and lawmakers. The piece notes forecasts vary in value and cost, as the economics scene grows crowded and competitive.
The piece surveys Cold War fault lines as Yugoslav leader Tito meets the Soviet Union, Khrushchev and Gromyko discuss Europe’s split and China’s role. It weighs whether Moscow will press east or west, and how economic and political pressures shape future East West relations.
A collage of quotations reflects concerns about the arid modern world, the press under government pressure, faith and charity in art, parental attitudes to technical education, and a call for more open minds. The pieces attribute insights to Florida Scott-Maxwell, Earl J. Johnson, an anonymous source, Thomas S. Bailey, and a closing line on open minds versus open mouths.
Sultan Sir Omar Ali Safuddin spoke in Brunei’s first public appearance since the brief uprising. British troops and tribesmen were clearing remaining rebel pockets as leaflets urged surrender. Talks on a greater Malaysia linking Malay, Singapore, and Borneo continue amid security concerns.
A Wisconsin pastor, Rev. Duane Hulse, often preaches funeral sermons for church members behind on pledges. He donated a sermon for an elderly widow despite arrears, invited the dying woman’s family to feel welcomed, and urged readers to vote on whether his actions were right. He asks readers to request a booklet on Church Psychology.
About one third of all purchases from a large department store are delivered by truck, and about 40 percent of foods from independent grocers arrive by truck. The figures highlight the central role of home delivery in retail logistics.
A reader letter argues alcohol addiction should be treated like narcotics, urging commitment to treatment facilities and family support. The writer cites WHO while praising Alcoholics Anonymous and recommends contacting A.A. groups locally for help.
The text discusses the International Sunday School Lesson on love as taught by Jesus. It cites First John and emphasizes that love embodies life, peace, joy, and contentment, asserting that loving others resolves many human problems.
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