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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 29, 1962
Page
4
A local critique argues urban renewal costs Anderson far more than the grant suggests. It cites a $831,869 grant covering three quarters of the project, while the city would repay $2,348,431.06 including interest and federal borrowing fees. The piece warns that federal control accompanies the so called gift and urges public scrutiny.
The new Congress will tackle unfinished 1962 administration proposals including Medicare expansion for seniors outside the Social Security program. Dr. George M. Fister touts medical progress and argues for a free system to counter socialized medicine while noting gains in life expectancy drug discoveries hospital capacity and physician graduates.
The Soviet Union's United Nations mission paid 32,688.51 in back real estate taxes for its Glen Cove residence after years of refusal. The payments, sent to the U.S. mission to forward, were made in protest asserting the property is embassy extension and tax exempt, while Glen Cove and nearby towns receive portions of the back taxes.
Walter Lippman argues the Pact of Nassau bars independent European nuclear forces while preserving shared know how and facilities. He cites U S preponderance and European limits, urging a joint partnership in planning and doctrine within the Alliance.
A widow asks whether to cut losses on stocks like Howard Stores and Lone Star Cement and invest in a dividend stock such as General Motors for income. Roger Spear advises focusing on near dividend leaders, suggests replacing weak holdings, and notes Lone Star Cement may recover to its purchase price.
The piece links atmospheric conditions with animal behavior and superstitions. It cites rhymes about crows predicting rain and omens tied to a crow count. A dog’s moonlit howl is linked to futility without knowledge, ending with a quip about hotels and revolving doors.
A 16 year old in Croydon England was remanded in custody for a week after lighting two candles on Christmas Eve and ripping a gas meter from the wall triggering an explosion that damaged a Bay's home.
A World War I nurse from southern Illinois writes about her mother who bore ten children and lived to 103. The piece extols dairy and vegetables for dental health, intimacy with twig brushes, and the five keys to vit e including sun exposure and temperance. The letter invites health questions to Dr Brady in Beverly Hills.
The Insurance Information Institute reports Indiana insurers lose about 31.2 dollars per 100 dollars of premiums on assigned risk coverage for the five latest years. Total losses exceed 426000 dollars over those years, and the institute urges revoking driving privileges from the worst motorists.
Dr. Crane opines that loyalty to God should exceed party allegiance and church denomination. A professor poll is cited showing 70 percent of college professors leaning atheist or agnostic, urging parents to instill basic faith in children and support for church. The piece discusses Christianity, missions, and the Sermon on the Mount as core hope amid global secularism.
Gen Park Chung Hee announced the military junta would lift the ban on political activity New Year’s Day as part of preparations for general elections in spring. He said junta members will resign to run for office, with presidential elections in April and national assembly elections in May. Ex-politicians criticized the move as betraying civilian rule. Park did not state he would run, but suggested he might seek the presidency. Mexico’s population rose 30 percent from 1930 to 1950.
The message outlines Pauls call in Ephesians chapter 4 for all disciples to speak and serve. It stresses roles as pastors teachers evangelists and saints and urges believers to follow Christ and be his messengers by word and deed with disciplined comradeship.
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