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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1963
Page
2
David I. Mackie argues transportation is failing the economy as experts advocate a comprehensive framework for equal competitive opportunity. He notes government subsidies favor other carriers, the rail system facing bankruptcy, and urges unified direction to prevent collapse.
The Kansas City Times quotes a Midwest IRS regional officer asserting most federal taxpayers file and pay correctly. He notes about 97 to 98 percent of due taxes reach the Treasury without government pressure, arguing against a proposed withholding plan that would burden low income seniors relying on dividends and interest.
The piece notes the national deficit at six billion dollars per year and criticizes government bond funding of a losing venture. It argues the Kennedys should abandon belief in Santa Claus and questions current fiscal priorities.
The piece blends an investor’s plan with a derailment in a LaPorte County village. It notes a tank car leak of formaldehyde and a crash involving rail crews and local firemen. The dialogue discusses stocks like Eastern Airlines and General Telephone, while questioning soundness of reorganization plans and grandchildren’s education funding.
Washington notes three influential factors shaping Kennedy's term endgame. President Kennedy doubts easy reelection while new Republican governors George Romney of Michigan and William Scranton of Pennsylvania, along with Nelson Rockefeller of New York, intensify GOP prospects for the presidential nomination.
An analysis notes Democrats avoided a major setback in the off year while losing some congressional ground. It cites Kennedy era dynamics, presidential popular support, and the uneven party balance in Congress, suggesting limited gains and notable weaknesses in 1962 electoral prospects.
Analysis by Robert D. Roberts weighs Kennedy aims to boost domestic reform and tax changes while building a strong U.S. position in world affairs. It notes 1964 Senate contests will test Republican strength and potential campaign leadership, with Javits or Pearson as possible national chairs. The piece also covers De Gaulle’s France and the Cold War context shaping party prospects.
The Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago said defense orders fell sharply along with several other indicators, signaling a downturn in defense industry activity. Officials noted the drop as part of broader economic data released Monday.
Nellie G strengthens a harsh warning about child allowances and blackmail danger. She urges parents to have children earn money, such as a newspaper route, to teach frugality and responsibility, citing personal anecdotes and advising letters to Dr. Crane for guidance and materials.
A fragmented account questions medical care and financial manipulation surrounding tonsillectomy deaths. It cites unpaid notes, a young patient coma, and claims of malpractice. The piece links reputational harm to a family crisis and criticizes reliance on money in medical treatment.
The piece recounts a naval buildup around Cuba during October and November with more than 85,000 navy personnel across 183 ships and eight carriers, while 30,000 Marines stood by. It notes the withdrawal of Soviet missiles and aircraft and announces spring courses at Andersen High School, including Auto Mechanics, Business Machines, Red Cross First Aid, and more, with registration dates February 4 to 7. It ends with a patriotic call praising the navy's role and a rebuttal to civilian criticism.
Washington AP reports brief references to taxes and Soviet affairs in Kennedy’s State of the Union. The outline mentions a 63 percent rate drop for low incomes, budget revisions, and education programs including evening courses for adults with date and fee details.
The article discusses budget needs for defense and space, Kennedy vowing to keep domestic programs below a limit, and the British Armed Forces continuing to accept married men only in special cases while negotiating with powers in Berlin and Southeast Asia. It also covers letters about tonsillectomy risks and public health advice amid a flood of correspondence.
A Western visitor recalls an Eastern prospector in a hill cabin who notes happiness from Boston, while a driver in West Virginia faces a speeding charge and a magistrate jokes about guilt. A teacher and farmer exchange remarks over a five dollar charge labeled extra for sass as an American saying about worthiness and fishing appears.
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