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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
Jan 02, 1957
Page
2
The piece highlights a rise in shoplifting at Anderson retail stores during the holiday period, mainly by teenagers. It notes most items are low value yet argues any theft reflects a broader decline in respect for others properties. It urges parental guidance to instill property rights in youths.
The opening of the new year brought the induction of four Republican Madison County officials in Install's election. Sid M. Cleveland became judge of Madison Superior Court No. 2, Fred Hiday was reappointed coroner, Harold Smith became county surveyor, and Clifton B. Paddock joined the Board of Commissioners. Waller Hays and John Hersberger will take office next year.
The death of Joseph P Cook longtime Anderson resident and 1945 DePauw Indiana alumnus follows a Friday collision in Central Indiana. He served in World War II and the Korean action, and was set to begin a new investigator role with the Madison County prosecutor office. He was known for leadership and amiable disposition. Condolences issued to his family and friends.
Mrs Evalin Leidelf resigns as executive secretary of the Madison County Tuberculosis Association effective Jan 14 to focus on family obligations. Charlotte Brown is chosen to replace her, bringing three years with the Fifth District office of the Associated Credit Bureaus and familiarity with key procedures for the new role.
A discussion on how sea bird eggs are pointed and colored to blend with their surroundings. Shapes and markings deter predators, helping eggs stay hidden on rocky shores and beaches as parents guard nests.
Alfred questions why gallery visitors touch paintings as a study of sense and perception. The piece cites a Chicago institute and a Thomas figure, discussing touch as a test of belief, depth, and response to art with references to Aristotle and famous trials.
A Dr Brady Health column warns of calcium deficiency linked to asthma headaches hay fever and rheumatism and urges readers to request a pamphlet on their condition. He admits controversy over his views and invites letters for limited replies from his Beverly Hills practice. The piece also notes Britain’s weather record calling summer 1958 unusually cool and damp.
The article analyzes Arab-Israeli and Arab-Arab rivalries shaping regional power. It cites Egypt under Nasser pursuing Arab unity, Saudi wealth from oil royalties, and plans for a larger Arab bloc with oil influence and Western ties. It notes Syria Iraq and Saudi aims to lead, while Israel’s existence drives Arab unity.
Chief Johnson credited the low losses to the inspection program and department efficiency. The force logged 874 calls in the first 11 months, with 627 fire calls and 243 resuscitation calls, including 90 outside city limits. Losses up to December 1 totaled 29350 on buildings and 16000 on contents.
The piece surveys unusual word usage and phrases from Tadiana and Indiana roads, tracing terms like gipe giping and glum forms to Middle English roots. It links meanings to rural life, weather, plowing, and social presentation, noting shifts toward modern understood phrases.
Washington column argues Ike's no aggression pledge could calm Arab-Israeli tensions and curb Nasser's moves. It notes advisers trimmed his program but maintains the president could win lasting peace if he presses the original Near East strategy and uses his prestige to deter Soviet influence.
The Shepherd notes a year of change with new and strange events in world and home affairs. It mentions deaths marriages hopes and despairs across world problems war financial stress alongside pleasure and success. It urges walking by faith and trusting God with daily demands and times in His hands.
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