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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 23, 1961
Page
4
The public longs for detailed federal laws to curb broad statutes and strict interpretations by agencies. Congress must enact specific legislation, elect candidates who support tighter controls, and reduce bureaucratic influence on daily life through accountable lawmaking.
The coming congressional session will confront a pivotal foreign trade issue as the Reciprocal Trade Agreements program ends June 30. President Kennedy plans a broad replacement, with Sparbee of the National Chamber of Commerce urging strong bargaining authority, predictable protections for U S industry and agriculture, and careful use of escape clauses to weigh national interests. Citizens are urged to contact their representatives.
A critical look at year end business forecasts notes analysts overestimate growth and warns against reliance on predictions. It cites White House, Life Insurance Association, and McGraw Hill projections for 1962, while highlighting past misses and the general inaccuracy of forecasts across Wall Street.
William Wade presents a humorous look at unthinking actions causing predicaments. A charity dice game by a Catholic priest a Methodist minister and a Jewish rabbi leads to court after a constable intervenes. An American saying notes patience as a ten-year comfort.
Officers of the Conservation Club describe a subgroup at the bottom of local social order labeled as toughs who have been tossing rocks and debris at the club grounds and events.
Walter Lippmann summarizes Western rifts over Berlin talks noting unity among Western powers while de Gaulle warns against rush to negotiation. Moscow demands abandonment of occupation rights in West Berlin, signaling no genuine talks unless key positions are dropped.
Readers discuss a family stock plan including Thiokol and United Aircraft, with swaps to Colgate-Palmolive and Miles Laboratories and picks for nephews. A 1961 Emmy note highlights 115 ships earning the award, ferries serving Staten Island commuters, and a West Coast submarine attack drill.
Dr Brady argues that constipation is a bad habit, not a disease, and warns against laxatives including castor oil. He cites auto intoxication theories as unfounded, urges proper feeding and natural bowel regulation, and invites readers to write for advice with stamped self addressed envelopes to Dr William Brady in Beverly Hills.
A central Indiana skating pond project aims to fill a shallow pond on W. 8th St with water to create a safer ice rink. The City Park Department backs the effort, and lights will draw hundreds during cold weather. The pond’s shallowness minimizes serious danger if ice breaks, unlike nearby deeper gravel pits where drowning is possible.
The Conservation Club reports that despite hundreds of skaters this season the skating area was cut back after recent freezing due to careless trash on the ice making conditions unsafe for patrons.
A clinical note analyzes Sally S a 41 year old wife and mother showing sex related neurotic fears tied to menopause. It links her anxiety to insecurities about love and abandonment, her past sanitarium experience, and a subconscious wish for male attention. A pamphlet offer follows.
The message invites readers to attend church on Christmas Eve and reflect on Luke 2 and the angels who visited shepherds. It encourages a holy season with bells, blessing, and remembrance of the Christ Child. Julien C Hyer signs the notice.
Instructions to mail a stamped self addressed envelope and 20 cents to Mellor Ind to obtain personal advice or one of his psychological charts.
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