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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1965
Page
22
State Police predict a high traffic toll during Christmas and New Year holidays due to weekend timing. Supt. Robert A. O Neal cites 1941 and 1964 high marks and urges strict enforcement, wolfpack patrols, and caution for wet roads and possible ice or snow.
A Soviet push to reframe Stalin’s wartime leadership unfolds in public. Brezhnev’s Kremlin tribute drew applause as historians note a shift from denouncement to cautious nostalgia. Georgia keeps Stalin’s memory visible in monuments and museums as Cold War tension persists.
Bonn spokesman states President Johnson and Chancellor Erhard agreed on guiding principles for NATO allies to share nuclear weapons. Germany and others may receive a North Atlantic Treaty share in Western defense, a historic US commitment. Erhard updated his cabinet before heading to Bavaria for the holidays.
A widow asks if she should switch from Borg-Warner stock to General Telephone and Electronics due to its growth potential. The adviser suggests selling cyclical Borg-Warner for a stock with stronger growth prospects and diversification benefits.
A discussion on why writers use foreign phrases like pas d enemies a gauche for their arousing incantatory effect. The author argues the French expression conveys magical authority beyond literal translation and critiques its use to denigrate or threaten.
An Associated Press style reflection contrasts language power with public speech about opera in English. It critiques U S policy toward Rhodesia and other cases, arguing the United States acts irrationally by freezing assets and boycotting Rhodesia while allies trade with adversaries, exposing the lack of a rational foreign policy framework.
In Moscow the Soviet Union signed agreements with North Viet Nam providing credits and technical aid. Tass said the deals included supplementary technical help additional free economic assistance and a Soviet credit to balance the 1965 clearing account. No figures were disclosed.
Clarence a busy lawyer weighs educational, eye catching gifts for his family. The piece praises GUIDEPOSTS magazine and highlights subscriptions to such non profit reading material as a means to foster independent thought amid mass persuasion. It cites historical promoters and warns against passive listeners susceptible to glib appeals.
Encourages increasing reading in households with GUIDEPOSTS QUOTE and SUN SHINE MAGAZINE as helpful non commercial resources. Advises high schoolers and parents to use them for public speaking and club talks. Recommends Reader's Digest and a dictionary atlas and sending subscriptions to servicemen and nursing home relatives. Mentions Augusta Stevenson works and sending 25 cents with a stamped self addressed envelope to Dr. Crane Mellor Indiana for advice or charts.
Roy Huffman Anderson argues in favor of a mixed power strategy blending city owned and private plants. He cautions editors against single sourcing, notes federal subsidies to private utilities, and invites readers to open meetings for the local Citizens Committee in Indiana.
A medical note discusses internal and external piles or hemorrhoids, their symptoms, and compares topicals to injections. It recounts doctor Brady’s experience with injection therapy, urges readers to seek modern office treatment, and invites letters on health topics to his California address.
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey will visit Nationalist China Korea and Japan at year end per President Johnson. He will attend Ferdinand Marcos inauguration in Manila December 30 1965 and call on state leaders in each country. Moyers said no trip to Vietnam and cited prior plans as the first extensive foreign tour for Humphrey as VP.
Ex chancellor Konrad Adenauer plans to give up his final West German political role, the chairmanship of the Christian Democratic party, next year at age 90, a party spokesman said Tuesday.
The War of Jenkins Ear began in 1730 after the Spanish captured the English ship Rebecca and cut off the captain’s ear. George Washington’s brother served, James Oglethorpe repelled a Spanish fleet off Georgia, and Jenkins kept his ear as a form of satisfaction. The Japan–Russia War started in 1904, ending with a decisive Togo victory. Admiral Togo’s fleet destroyed six Russian battleships and seven cruisers while Russia lost about 10,000 men. The remark suggests a brutal peace banquet outcome and lingering enmity.
A devotional Christmas prayer echoes John 4 10 asking for God’s gift of strength courage and peace. The verse envisions the Christmas spirit uniting hearts fostering joy faith and hope for all people amid weakness and despondency.
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