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Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1963
Page
18
The State of the Union message centers on a tax cut to spur growth while demanding matching cuts in domestic spending. Critics warn that failing to reduce spending could trigger deficits up to 15 billion dollars, risking national bankruptcy. Congress urged to balance the budget and avoid further deficit spending.
Washington notes a potential Congo settlement between central government and Katanga. UN resolve and Union Miniere cooperation could split Katanga revenues. Sen. Keating reports Adoula and Tshombe open to federalism. U.S. and UN pressure seen essential to deter Soviet influence and avert crisis.
Dr. John B. Crane notes a survey in India showing Russians top the popularity list among engineers, with Americans last. He cites economics and cultural interaction as factors, while comparing American, German, British, and Russian engineers and their approaches. The piece also mentions New London Fort Trumbull's transformation into the Undersea Warfare Research Building for Navy energy research and Arctic acoustics studies.
The Special Senate Committee on Aging led by Sen. Pat Mc Namara opened hearings into frauds harming seniors. The article notes fraudsters profit from false health products, retirement schemes, and work at home scams, stressing public awareness over immediate legislation. It highlights the growing elderly population and urges cautious spending as President Kennedy advised.
The East German Social Unity Party session in Berlin draws satellite leaders including Gomulka and Castro, signaling a staged Khrushchev address. Washington speculates a new Soviet peace push as Moscow hints at UN roles in Berlin and closer East-West German ties.
A divorced mother of four with a $10 000 settlement should invest $6 000 and keep $4 000 in savings. She should buy high grade stocks with secure dividends and avoid low priced speculations such as Silver Creek. Suggested allocations: Union Pacific 6 000, Air Reduction 6 000, General Motors 6 000.
The Congo gained independence in 1960 with virtually no trained leadership or officers. President Eisenhower chose UN intervention to avoid direct Cold War clash, hoping to restore order while keeping American and Soviet forces out. Kennedy backed the approach, framing UN leadership as essential to unity and stability amid Katanga tensions.
The piece discusses rising strikes across shipping steel transportation and defense sectors under Kennedy and Meany dispute over a 35 hour week. It notes calls for arbitration antitrust action and local level negotiations to curb disruptions and evaluate facts behind labor disputes amid looming nationwide rail service threats.
U S officials state President Kennedy will push ahead with NATO nuclear force plans even as Charles de Gaulle demands France maintain its own atomic arsenal. State Department cautions differences do not derail alliance, while Britain’s Common Market entry remains a separate issue under Nassau pact discussions.
City officials authorized fluoride addition but wait for final arrangements before starting operation. Much of the equipment has arrived but remains at the water plant. New Flashers at the W 38th Street crossing near Anderson improve safety for school buses crossing the New York Central rails daily.
Citizens who got notices must reinstate their voter registration within 30 days or be struck from the eligible list. Returning the cards promptly at the address on the notice saves travel to the registration board or substation.
In Indianapolis AP report says the 40 and 8 have seen smaller losses than feared since disownment by the American Legion in 1959 over a race clause. Joel Bunch notes both groups lost members but remain active. 40 and 8 counts about 530,000 members, down from a postwar peak near 100,000.
A reader asks about taking all prescribed pills during pregnancy and calcium for the baby's teeth and bones. The piece argues for calcium from milk and recommends Calcinatal vitamins, noting daily milk intake and a signed letter to Dr. William Brady for answers.
Folklore notes two weather rhymes about cold nights and a two to ten this hour forecast. A spoof tale featuring One Grievious Sin and St Peter in a celestial hiring scene ends with the punchline about lack of a clean walk in winter. An American saying warns the overload, not the load, breaks the camel’s back.
Excerpted devotional diction warns against nervous thoughts and intoxication clouding judgment. It urges restraint before making major choices and links mental distress to impaired vision and faulty decision making.
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