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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1960
Page
16
A psychologist outlines a method to help a student labeled unlikely to succeed. The narrative describes a mother creating flash cards from cardboard to engage Tommy with reading, claiming rapid improvement within six weeks.
A reader asks if buying more Dover Corp shares at a recent low is wise to recover losses. The adviser warns averaging down can help if the decline is temporary and conviction in the company remains strong, but often investors pour more money into deteriorating earnings. Dover has suffered from lower oil-well drilling and housing construction, while a recession-resistant alternative like Green Shoe Mfg is suggested. The piece notes another reader holding 5300 Consolidated Sun-ray shares at a depressed price seeks guidance on future prospects.
Readers learn how the Anderson Firemens Auxiliary swiftly mobilized after the First Methodist Church fire. Members supplied coffee, gloves, socks and warm shelter for firefighters, following a long standing Gamewell notification plan. Other notes mention county personnel shifts and political patronage changes in local offices.
A feature on how a lullaby titled Best Song was captured, then a long example of a mother encouraging reading with flash cards, showing Tommy and George raising reading and math skills. It urges parents to tutor at home and cites a psychology chart and booklet offer.
The Madison County Polio Association reports it furnished assistance to about 125 polio victims over the past year. President Neal Renner notes 45 patients remain hospitalized or in rehabilitation, funding now solely from the Madison County United Fund to provide treatment and rehabilitation for county patients.
Anderson College officials report a survey and schedule study led to a shorter academic year. Classes end June 3, preserving instruction time while freeing summer for student employment and early employer contact. Administrators praise the move as a needed adjustment to rising costs and educational demands.
Community mourns as the First Methodist Church on 12th and Jackson is destroyed by fire. The historic building, a landmark for travelers and worshippers, led to prayers for rebuilding under Rev. Robert Fribley and the church official board.
East German pressure to expire the 1948-49 trade deal looms as Bonn cancels the agreement effective January 1. West Germans faced with East Berlin permits, Berlin fears rise though talks continue in secrecy. East Germany relies on West German goods for steel and iron and 11 percent of its foreign trade.
The American Iron and Steel Institute will cease publishing weekly operating rate figures after January 1. Critics note public interest and potential pressure from lawmakers, while insiders cite 70 percent capacity as the true gauge and suggest publishers may publish their own estimates.
Walter Lippmann argues Europe has recovered from WWII and the United States should treat Western Europe as a partner rather than a dependent. He says European uneasiness fades as trust grows and the alliance matures, with less need for paternalism from Washington.
Dr Brady discusses coffee brewing methods and advises grinding fresh beans to preserve aroma. He cites caffeine effects on the heart and recommends moderate coffee use plus exercise and vitamin B complex for heart health. The piece also includes a broader geopolitical reflection on postwar Africa and US policy.
Paris reports Air France operated its first jet airliner since a 19 day pilot strike began earlier this month. The ministry had endorsed reduced working hours but required pay cuts, prompting pilots to walk out.
Ghana plans to use a 40 million dollar Soviet credit for a hydroelectric dam and a 200 room hotel. The agreement was concluded last summer and aims to boost energy and tourism infrastructure in Accra.
Fourteen Brazilian grade school teachers and supervisors are being trained at Indiana University in American educational methods. This program marks the fifth year IU has trained Brazilians under a contract with the International Cooperation Administration.
Gulton Industries, Inc. announces the creation of Gulton Industries (Israel) Ltd to manufacture basic electronic products for local and export markets. The new firm will be equally owned by Gulton and the Swiss Israel Trade Bank.
In Warsaw Indiana a 61 year old man Emery Cook was killed while cutting an elm tree at his Packerton home. A falling limb struck him during the work on Monday. The incident happened in Packerton near Warsaw.
UPI reports U.S. Ambassador Dowling warned Soviet envoy Pervukhin against blocking traffic into West Berlin as East and West German negotiators aim to avert a January 1 deadline set by the Communists. Talks resume in Berlin amid stalled negotiations and fear of renewed blockage.
Reef points were added to sailing ships in the 17th century by the Dutch. They allowed partial furling and reduced crew requirements. They served to retard the sail and enable controlled release when needed.
Congress has awarded 725 Medal of Honor medals to Navy and Marine Corps personnel since the Civil War era. Only eleven Hoosiers have earned the honor among these awards.
A compiled roster names eleven individuals with military ranks and service histories including Charles Abreul Cor corporal USMC Terre Haute Korea War Richard Nott Antrim Commander USN Peru Indiana WWII Hiram Bearss Colonel USMC Peru IN Philippine Insurrection Allen Buchanan Lt Commander USN Indiana William Campbell Boatswain USN Indiana Civil War John Ditzenback Quarter War Frank E Hill Ships Cook USN La Grange IN Peace Time 1906 Jonas Ing Ram Ingram Lieutenant USN Jeffers onville IN Mexican Campaign Norman Scott Rear Admiral US Indianapolis IN WWII David Monroe Shoup Colonel USMC Covington IN WWII William C Windrich Staff Sergeant USMC East Chicago IN Korean War
The event is widely dated to April 12, 1861 when Confederate forces fired on Fort Sumter in Charleston Harbor. The first shot is commonly cited as the opening volley signaling the start of the Civil War.
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