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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
Jul 25, 1962
Page
16
Dr George W Crane discusses Archie a 12 year old accused kleptomaniac whose stealing and lying worsen after parental changes. Outline includes emotional causes, twin pressures of affection, and steps such as tact punishment and fear of God for line crossing. A bulletin on sex education from two to twenty is offered.
The piece cites IV Plank 4 of the Communist Manifesto calling for confiscation of immigrant and rebel property and critiques wartime property seizures in the United States. Admiral Moreell warns such actions are legal during war and may not be reversed after hostilities, with Japanese Americans' wartime losses noted as example. It then discusses centralization of credit and currency debasement as dangers, invoking Lenin and Keynes to warn of economic destruction. It concludes by questioning national awareness and willingness to confront future directions.
Community Hospital received a short term loan of 175000 dollars as payments due and pledges may not be paid until the end of the current quarter. Contributors are urged to continue their pledges to complete funding and ensure the hospital remains financially self sustaining and continues to serve Anderson and Madison County.
A pharmaceutical commentary argues identical prices often signal intense competition rather than collusion. It cites department stores using price matching to stay competitive, notes a 1925 Supreme Court view on uniform pricing, and recounts antitrust cases where prices were matched to preserve competition and avoid monopoly.
The column explains that thin markets due to small capitalizations or closely held blocks cause exaggerated price moves. It cites Farrington as an example. Advice compares two poor performers Outboard Marine and Curtis Publishing, suggesting selling one for Ludlow Corp and holding Curtis for potential improvement.
Washington by Roscoe Drummond argues that after Congress rejected Secretary Orville Freeman's farm program the nation must seek a new approach. He notes rising costs and surpluses, calls for a broad consensus, and highlights a joint stance by the Committee for Economic Development and the American Farm Bureau Federation toward reducing government role in farming.
Thomas Jefferson urges balanced budgeting and accountability in federal and local government. He warns that spending beyond income drains taxpayer money and calls taxpayers to demand fair government amid city council actions since 1962.
The piece profiles the Civil War era ship Kearsarge named for Mount Kearsarge New Hampshire built at Portsmouth Navy Yard and launched in 1851. It chronicles its pursuit of the Confederate cruiser Alabama off Cherbourg in 1864, its decisive battle, casualties, and Alabama's surrender. It notes England paid the United States seventeen million dollars for building the Alabama and that Kearsarge was stricken from the Navy list in 1894.
The Public Housing Administration offered Charles Town Indiana a two fold aid deal for 100 new low rent homes, 50 for elderly residents. A maximum 1 226 558 loan covers up to 90 percent of construction, repayable via sale of long term bonds. Annual federal contributions would keep rents affordable.
An elderly speaker recalls saying I’m no use any more but urges prayer beside a bed. The scene centers on faith as a force guiding a church and distressed people, with Psalm 109:4 cited to emphasize continual prayer.
The C E D and the Farm Bureau oppose Secretary Freeman and back a joint program to cut farm labor and land, promote free markets, and reduce government role. The C E D urges a five year push to trim the labor force by about one third and retrain youths to leave farming, cutting the agricultural budget by three billion dollars annually. Opportunities for new farm legislation and shared action are urged.
A reader letter from a Beverly Hills druggist criticizes doctors for overprescribing new “wonder drugs” and accuses manufacturers and nostrums of driving up costs. He notes shelf overstock and calls for packaging reforms to 20 or 30 units, urging protests by the National Association of Retail Druggists.
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