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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1963
Page
2
Bedford Ohio pioneered an intensified industrial education program in schools with industry and Rotary Club support. It focused on incentives and clear goals, upgraded facilities with donated equipment, and expanded from machine shop to drafting and other fields. Student outcomes improved, industry requests for graduates surpassed supply, showing cost-effective success.
The United States voices concern as Argentina annuls contracts with foreign firms, mainly American, without firm indemnity promises. A U S official notes such action could damage foreign investment climate and the Alliance for Progress while litigation and weak indemnities loom. Oil companies have invested $397 million since 1958, aiding Argentina's resources but awaiting fulfilled contracts.
President Wallis argues the steel crisis showed more than price moves. He warns the episode threatened economic freedom by demonstrating centralized control and the erosion of a free market. He emphasizes price flexibility as vital to buyers and competition protecting interests.
A reader outlines an inheritance and requests stock reallocation to favor growth. Adviser recommends swapping Anaconda for Allis-Chalmers and urging strength in industry bets, favoring Borden and Corn Products for steady long term gains. Also notes Bethlehem Steel cyclical strength and offers general strategy. In Nogales a mother reports missing boys found safe in sleeping bags after a Scout meeting delay.
Washington observes the Warren Commission, led by Chief Justice Earl Warren, is doing a needed task but many judges and lawyers fear mistakes due to haste. They argue no Supreme Court member should serve and the commission’s charter is legally too general and imprecise.
A fragmented piece surveys three topics: a satirical future with crabgrass subsistence, a blame-free office relocation causing health claims, and education grading tied to taxpayer funded schooling. It then discusses Chief Justice Warren’s stance on presidential disability commissions and the hypothetical influence of past naval and judicial precedents on modern inquiries.
A historical inquiry asks what is deemed the greatest advancement in ship construction up to the turn of the century. It invites consideration of major innovations like iron and steel hulls, steam propulsion, and modern hull designs shaping naval and merchant fleets.
An author muses that a historical admiral would struggle if placed aboard the Pennsylvania in 1917, likening the scenario to a fish out of water and highlighting the difficulties of adapting to a different era and technology.
Dr. Coleman a Knoxville dentist promotes prize contesting as a engaging hobby that expands readers interests reading habits and even boosts class enrollments. He notes prizes from $5 to $100 plus appliances and cash awards up to $1,000 while urging readers to request his booklet How to Write Salable Copy and participate in contests through mail responses.
Dr William Brady argues against overuse of antiseptics and home germicides. He stresses soap and water for wounds, warns that surface germicides do not reach tonsillar infections, and advocates isolation and rest for throat or sinus trouble.
A festive verse draws on Isaiah and biblical calls to seek and find rest in Christ. The Shepherd references ends of the earth celebrating the birth of the King of Kings as bells ring in steeples and joy fills Christmas time.
Washington API Americans begin to know African music and like it. Miriam Makeba captivates in clubs TV and records and Cory Cole tours Africa with 11 nations and 14 performers giving 80 shows in 44 cities. Cole sees West African High Life influencing U S dance and rhythm shaping future popular music.
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