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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 27, 1963
Page
4
Peru’s new president Fernando Belaunde Terry takes office under a military junta that still dominates the nation. The wealthy oligarchy controls land and wealth, casting doubt on reform pledges as internal chaos and pro West policy loom.
An emergency meeting of the National Catholic Conference for Interracial Justice in Chicago will discuss biracial committees nondiscriminatory hiring in church projects and clergy involvement in nonviolent demonstrations. The Vatican envoy supports Kennedy civil rights measures and Pope John XXIII asserts all humans share equal dignity.
The article notes De Gaulle uses rare press conferences as seances revealing policy, mainly on foreign matters. It cites his January 14 veto, hints at European nationalism appeals, and describes his detachment from domestic fray while eyeing global issues like US relations, the Soviet Union, and a hydrogen bomb timeline.
A reader seeks five stock recommendations focusing on consumer growth stocks and retirement income. Roger Spear highlights Texaco as a top merchandiser example and suggests Bristol Myers, Standard Brands, Franklin Life Insurance, Long Island Lighting, and American Express as potential investments.
Washington by Roscoe Drummond reports the 55th Governors Conference in Miami Beach where Democratic governors with White House support shelved civil rights resolutions to avoid party splits. The meeting saw a unified anti resolution stance aside from Alaska’s Gov. Egan, with Rockefeller pressuring for debate and action while Gov. Rosellini navigated a pro administration stance and promises a post conference recommendation.
The article quotes William and Mark Twain on American frontier language and humor, then shifts to a 1963 debate among Democratic governors over civil rights. It notes Govs Brown Rosellini Faubus and others split, while the Republican minority protested. The piece argues party unity mattered for national leadership.
Discussion of Cain as the first murder in Genesis 4. The lesson notes God’s judgment cursing Cain and banishing him from His presence. Cain becomes an outcast asking if he is his brother’s keeper and faces a grim, enduring warning across ages.
The column cites a parable from Owensville Missouri about a boy wishing for his father's money to answer prayers. It urges churches to avoid being mere clubs and promotes two tests: yearly new converts and funds sent to missionary work. It also notes how readers contact Dr. Crane for advice or charts.
Dr Brady defends electrocoagulation for infected tonsils against editors and rivals who oppose it. He argues diathermy sterilizes and drains infection without removing the tonsil and critiques opponents as ignorant or rancorous. Readers are invited to send brief health letters to Dr Brady in Beverly Hills for reply.
An Elkhart Indiana plant for B and J Paint Craft Corp west of the city burned, destroying a 40 by 100 foot structure and an adjacent office. Damages were estimated at 40 000 to 60 000 dollars. One firefighter was treated for smoke exposure after 90 minutes of flames. Cause under investigation. The firm makes cabinets and doors for the trailer industry. Firefighters from three companies fought the blaze. A nearby building was saved by a water veil from the hoses.
A naval expert predicts future navies will operate beneath the sea within 25 years with surface ships obsolete. He foresees ships built for long life with 400 000 miles of operation, 25 years, and 30 000 deadweight tons.
The fragment shows a radio or TV station listing with call letters 6 NBC WFBM and a date reference Sunday. The readable items are limited and do not reveal a clear program or event.
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