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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
Dec 17, 1957
Page
18
Dr Brady argues chronic joint disability stems from nutritional deficiency rather than inflammation. He promotes his RHEUMATIZ concept and offers Volumette XII guidance for 35 cents plus a SASE, inviting readers to send questions to William Brady in Beverly Hills.
Edgewood pursues a modern storm and sanitary sewer system with a disposal plant after Indiana state boards approved the plan. Officials note high costs and the need to align with Anderson Township’s annexation fate while considering regional drainage needs and long term health and safety for residents.
Anderson inaugurates the El Dorado School of Special Education housed in the former Kroger store. The facility marks Anderson as the third Indiana community to have a self contained building for dedicated special education. The move reflects swift progress in adapting education to physically and mentally handicapped students.
In subsequent issues The Andersen Herald introduces staff in short sketches with photos. Harold, a Hamilton County native, joined The Herald in 1953 aside from Navy service, and lives with wife Rachel in Lapel. Jack works through the composing room from makeup to linotype, born in Anderson, with wife Phyllis and children James and Laura at 451 Hendricks St. Richard, an apprentice printer, has three years in the composing room, born in Anderson, single, living at 1248 Cincinnati Ave, and handles varied printing tasks with hunting and fishing listed as hobbies.
Roscoe Drummond notes the Soviet bloc’s failures at the United Nations over Hungary Turkey and disarmament. He credits U N resolve and warns that future tests hinge on Western unity as NATO looms.
Folk belief links large husband age gaps to disharmony. An unknown rhymester narrates a dialogue where a wife teases an older husband about being not old enough, while the husband vows to improve. An American saying notes lifelong grief since birth.
Julien C Hyer notes the hymn Joy to the World originated from Isaac Watts lyrics with Lowell Mason adapting the tune from Handel's Messiah. He traces its lineage from Hebrew psalms to a Christmas chime and calls it one of God's masterpieces whose appeal endures across centuries.
Washington The Foreign Agricultural Service forecasts the 1957 58 world harvest will equal last year s record as population grows outpace supply Adverse weather trimmed Soviet Union Australia and Canada production while Canada plans grain cuts to reduce surpluses
Dr George W Crane Hobart argues in favor of a vast U S highway program to reduce fatalities. He compares 9 deaths on a toll road to 63 on parallel routes, claiming nationwide auto deaths could fall by about 60 percent with expanded four lane highways. He cites Korean War losses and Hoover Commission data to urge diverting foreign aid to domestic roadbuilding.
Instructions direct readers to mail to Dr. Crane Mellor of Indiana with a stamped self addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing or printing costs when seeking personal advice or one of his psychological charts.
J M Roberts argues Britain may revive its economy by pursuing heavy hydrogen fuel from the sea, leveraging uranium and hydrogen bomb era ambitions. He notes Britain's historical sea power and trade reach as it seeks a scalable, potentially world changing energy resource.
The piece argues France is prosperous with high wages but faces solvency risks due to persistent deficits. It urges a 10 percent cut in personal consumption, increased exports, and faster end to the Algerian war, plus mobilizing 4 billion in hidden savings to fund government bonds. If funds aren’t invested domestically, it warns France has no right to seek loans from the United States without constraints.
Herbert C. Cappel a Ball State junior music major will participate in the Messiah presentation at the college tomorrow evening. He is the son of Mr and Mrs Heyward C. Cappel of 117 W Cross St.
Bethesda Baptist Church hosts the Golden Links quartet at 7 p.m. tonight. The event is sponsored by Mrs Idella Cunningham with Rev Henry McBride serving as pastor.
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