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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1962
Page
4
Adm. Ben Morrell cites a speech to the American Petroleum Industry noting the inheritance tax and gift tax as tools to transfer capital to government. He argues that high taxes discourage saving and erode private wealth while proponents claim private investment sparks economic growth.
City officials have postponed the Project A urban renewal hearing to Aug 13 due to scheduling conflicts with the high school auditorium. The piece notes Indiana law requires remonstrances to be in writing and warns residents that failure to file written objections may allow commissioners to ignore concerns and push the project forward.
Kennedy administration studies potential salary caps for executives paid on federal R D contracts. Business and industry fear wage ceilings, while critics warn of rising pay in government tied research. Budget officials suggest a $25 000 guideline and required justification for excess pay.
In this column Roger E. Spear counsels selling two down stocks Rheem Manufacturing and Moore McCormack Lines, noting slow recovery ahead and dividends far off. He recommends switching to conservative growth stock positions like Corn Products to recoup losses.
In this column Roscoe Drummond questions the value of repeated Berlin talks with the Soviet Union. He argues the U S should suspend negotiations until Moscow offers a concrete basis for action on West Berlin and to avoid endless diplomacy.
Interpreting the news outlines the Commission to Study the Organization of Peace reviving two Chinas and possibly two Germanys as the Berlin dispute stumbles without common ground. It notes Soviet leverage, UN limits, and looming fights over China and decolonization amid a likely UN stalemate.
New York state construction activity rose 43.8 percent in the first five months of 1962, driven by gains reported by the State Department of Commerce. The increase reflects stronger demand across multiple sectors and activity compared with the same period last year.
London coroner rules Ronald Hanmer, 27, hanged himself following the repossession of his television set. The inquest notes a state of low mood as a contributing factor.
The piece argues that West Berlin rights belong to the West, not the Soviet Union, and that Moscow seeks to use talks to drive out the West and split Europe. Gen. Clay warns Khrushchev aims to halt economic unity and delay the European Common Market, urging a break from talks until a solid basis is offered.
A Dr Cranes advice column tells a seventeen year old girl she is self conscious about small breasts harms social life. It states breasts are fat tissue not muscle and enlargement by exercise or massage is ineffective. Encourages confidence through compliments and social skills and invites readers to write for personal advice.
The reorganization meeting saw Mayor Ralph Ferguson's choice for township chairman defeated amid dissatisfaction with city administration policies. Two weekend incidents involving children near Columbus Ave. and the White River highlighted safety concerns as a misstep could have led to tragedy with no immediate help nearby.
Dr Brady discusses bursitis relief linked to a high calcium diet with added vitamin D. He notes mixed public understanding, cites prior reports, and warns calcium is food not medicine. Readers may mail for a booklet and possible responses from Dr Brady at Beverly Hills.
A Toledo Ohio sign by the Lucas County Safety Council promotes driving safety with a quip about morals and misery. The text includes lines from a double limerick and references to Longfellow and an American saying about tongues and holidays.
A compact verse fragment cites biblical fishing and a Syrian tablet claiming a two millennia rule. It urges action over wishing and ties life to the time spent fishing, noting a broad, reflective meditation on time and recreation. Julius C. Hyer is referenced as the author.
The Starlight Club held a family picnic at the Shirley shelter house hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Omer Jessup with a brief business meeting led by Mrs. Chester Wisehart. Attendees included local families from Wilkinson, Knightstown, Markleville, and Indianapolis with guests from Spice Island. Also noted are the Shirley Free Fair results, a Teen Queen parade, and various local visitations and reunions.
A concise roster highlights ships that shaped American seafaring power, from war vessels to merchant marines. Each entry notes era, role, and notable achievements that defined naval or commercial prowess in U S history.
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