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Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1965
Page
8
London AP report on Winston Churchill near sixth day of vigil after stroke. Daily bulletins by Lord Moran noted deteriorating condition and restless night. Officials warned the illness could last days or weeks while public fear grew for the 90 year old statesman.
Local 940 negotiators and Pierce Governor Company met at the Anderson Motor Hotel with federal mediator present to map issues for a new contract. Ray Shetterly said progress is limited. management seeks more talks and reporters were denied access. A pellet gun incident at a DX station near the strike scene added tension. Norman Goodwin plans not to seek another term as Madison County AFL CIO president while aiding settlement efforts.
A Colorado University correspondence lesson returns show a Post Office stamp Return to sender moved left no address and a penitentiary warden note Escaped. The piece highlights a humorous twist on school drop out issues at UC Boulder.
Four South Vietnamese generals declined cabinet postings amid a military reshuffle aimed at pleasing anti government groups and the United States. Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky refused a youth and sports minister post unless conditions were met, including a shift toward a revolutionary policy. Ky met with Premier Phan Khac Sun to discuss terms, as UPI notes U.S. approval of the reshuffle and its aim for a stable government.
Hoosier motorists report main roads cleared and schools resuming with snowless skies. Downtown streets were passable, rural routes opening, but residential streets remain blocked by weekend drifts. County schools list open with some closures, and city districts plan Wednesday updates as crews finish clearing.
Unpaid bills totaling 11 536.67 incurred by the former Anderson Township School System were authorized for payment after months of checking by the business office. Materials purchased were educational supplies and furniture. custodial equipment used in schools. The board also approved increasing insurance by 601 000 to 90 percent value and consolidated coverage into one policy. OSU surveys near completion with visits planned Friday. Safety signals installed at Franklin School on 109 bypass. Snow clearance praised for keeping classes in session. A 730 expenditure approved for a central dental unit for indigent children's clinic.
In Sarawak near Serian Malaysia boosts its defense with thousands of British Royal Air Force personnel and Indonesian air activity. Patrols and border posts face monsoon delays. observers say Indonesia may launch air or ground actions within weeks while radar and intelligence track movements across Borneo.
Chesterfield Volunteer Fire Department battled a blaze on Markleville Road yesterday afternoon gutting the Day residence. Ten firefighters and two trucks used 2500 gallons of water but could only save under 75 dollars in household goods and clothing. The Day family, including four children, receives aid from the ladies auxiliary, which seeks clothing donations at the fire station each afternoon and evening. Mr Day works at Nicholson File Company. Please turn to Page 3, Column 6.
At the Anderson Federal Savings and Loan Association annual meeting held Monday evening at 3:30 there were two new directors elected C D Rotruck and Howard C Gwinn. The board then chose officers with Arthur A Beckman as president C D Rotruck vice president Earl T Hoover executive vice president and secretary Fred M Kean assistant secretary Ethel McCarty assistant to the executive vice president and secretary George E West treasurer Bethel M Harrison assistant treasurer Eleanor K Jackson manager Loan Department and Jo Baxter manager Credit Department. Hoover reported a strong year of increased business.
Washington society buzzed Tuesday night ahead of Lyndon B. Johnson's inauguration as dignitaries from Democrats and Republicans attended levees and galas. Johnson fine tuned his inaugural address while parties, receptions, and social events filled streets and hotel lobbies in a festive build up to Wednesday's ceremony.
INDIANAPOLIS UPI The 1965 Indiana Legislature moved faster as the Senate pushed Branigin’s agenda. The Senate sent to the House a bill repealing a 1963 special prosecutor law and approved two Branigin proposals to create a code of ethics for public officials and to avoid conflicts of interest. The Senate also backed a joint resolution to form a committee to draft the code and passed a measure requiring members to report private interests to the secretary of state.
Britain urged the Soviet Union to lead a financial push to restore UN solvency and avert a U.S.-Soviet clash over assembly voting rights. Lord Caradon, Britain's UN envoy, promised Britain would contribute under suitable conditions to break the deadlock and push the UN toward future tasks. He appealed for Moscow to take the lead so others would follow.
The Anderson Community Concert Association elected Jack L. Pihl as president of the newly founded group. The plan is to bring a regular series of performances by renowned soloists ensembles and dance companies to the area. The executive board includes Mrs By the Stewart Mrs Russell Halse and Gordon A Sinclair as presidents with officers Rob bur A Beckman C B Dow Caldwell secretary and others. Arthur Beckman remains a director since 1925. The association is affiliated with Community Concert Service. Page 3 Column 5.
Anderson Newspapers, The publishers of The Herald and The Bulletin, apologize for missed deliveries during a severe snowstorm. They thank customers for patience and note drivers, ANT personnel, and staff worked hard to meet deadlines and hit the street on time.
Born at Community Hospital Itc. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Petti grew, 1417 St. Rd. 67 E., a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price, 320 E. Webster St., a boy. Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, 2312 Raintree Dr., Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis, Rt. 3, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hart, 17 Esth St., a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Weston, 827 Hemlock Ct., a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Little, Los Mohawk Ct, a girl.
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