Indiana right to work law defies dire predictions
Lieutenant Governor Crawford F Parker reported one year after Indiana enacted the right to work law that urban legends of industrial collapse were unfounded. Letters from Michigan suggest firms considering moves to Indiana, as opponents warn of labor suppression. Parker notes Michigan firms and rising operating costs there influence decisions, while Indiana’s growth appears intact and even attractive. The issue looms as a major election topic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana General Assembly
Indiana
United States
Crawford F. Parker
Parker
Michigan
Gov
G. Mennen Williams
Mr. Parker
Gov. Williams
Nicholson File plans move to Anderson boosting local jobs
A Nicholson File Company executives meeting in Anderson last week confirmed plans to abandon manufacturing in Providence Rhode Island and relocate to Anderson. The move would expand the plants and double local employment, with Indiana Michigan survey projecting 1184 new residents, 448 more households, 696 jobs, 428 cars, 16 new retail establishments and boosts to income, sales and deposits. The expansion is presented as benefiting all Anderson businesses and communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholson File Company
Anderson
Prrvidence
R. I
Nicholson File
Indians- Michigan Electric Company
Morford Leaves Anderson for Midland Pastoral Post
The Rev. Myron C. Morford, pastor of the First Church of the Nazarene, will take a new pastorate in Midland, Michigan. His last sermon for the Anderson congregation is Aug. 24 after five fruitful years that saw a new brick church, a parsonage, expanded Sunday school space, and doubled attendance. He served as secretary of the Anderson Ministerial Association and treasurer of the Anderson Association of Churches, widely praised for community leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andersonians
Myron C. Morford
First Church of the Mazarene
First Church
Midland
Mich
Morford
Anderson
Mr. Morford
Anderson Ministerial Association
Anderson Association of Churches
How About This How About This Informed of Pay for Water Easement Deals
Informed that Robert Rock and John Rock, son-in-law of Mayor Ralph Ferguson, were paid up to 15 per hour for securing water line easement agreements from local property owners in connection with a 3,000,000 water utility improvement program. Vouchers tied to the project raise concerns about political raids on water resources as court battles linger over the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Rock
Ralph Ferguson
John Rock
John Paul Huffman
Summit exposes perils and possibilies in U N talks
Roscoe Drummond analyzes the Washington stance on a possible U N summit with Khrushchev and Nasser. He argues the conference risks postponing peace, urges careful preparation, and suggests Arab unity guarantees while major powers pursue a peaceful path rather than propaganda. He warns against rushed decisions and highlights U S and British positions in the Lebanon crisis context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sol
Security Council
Eisenhower
Viets
Nikita Khrushchev
U. N
Geneva
Arab Federation
Walter
Ad Lippmann
Lippmann
Council
Visers
Nasser
Syria
Egypt
Soviet Union
Lebanon
Jordan
Ecretary Dulles
Saudi Arabia
Sudan
Iran
Turkey
Fish
Pakistan
India
White House
U. S
Khrushchev
West
Moscow
New Hhow
York
United States
Britain
Kremlin
Khrush
Mid-East
Gase Records of a Psychologist Debate Marriage Roles
A Bristol columnist recounts a controversial talk by Gene Worrell on marriage, polygamy, and female influence. He argues men are naturally polygamous and urges single-family unity while offering provocative views on appetite and fidelity, stirring strong reactions among wives and readers.
Dr Brady Debates Sugar and Tooth Decay Findings
A letter discussing sugar and dental caries challenges the view that sweets definitively cause tooth decay. Dr Brady questions the claim, cites expert opinions, and urges balanced consumption for different groups while noting the need for moderation and proper nutrition. The piece advocates practical guidance over alarm, and invites reader correspondence to Mr William Brady in California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brady
Maggie
Russell W. Bunting
D. D
University of Michigan School of Dentistry
The Khrushchev view on Moscow mob behavior
J M Roberts reports that Khrushchev says mob control shows no need for a non Communist threat. Western observers see hooliganism in Moscow as official but undirected by police, with newspapers and embassies in tension. The piece contrasts Soviet seriousness with Western humor and notes jazz smuggling and boorish public acts as part of the culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press News
Nikita Khrushichev
Imor
Moscow
Spens
West
Lis
Poli
Soviet Union
Khrushchev
Nikita
New Horizons in Science at Harwell on Atomic Energy
Harwell England reports on British switch from coal and oil to atomic power to avert an economic crisis. The piece notes Zeta fusion attempts failed, dismantled machines, and Harwell’s large research complex with reactors, accelerators, and uranium facilities. It highlights uranium and plutonium programs, industrial tests, and plans to reorient toward power production and by product use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harwell
England
Zeta
Middle East
Noody
Britain
A Ture
United States
Harwil
Europe
Calder Hal
Cal Chapel Cross
Electric Power Authority
Explorer IV Confirms Intense Space Radiation
Explorer IV satellite reports intense radiation in space at high altitudes during its first two orbits. James Van Allen, head of the Iowa physics department, says early data are satisfactory but insufficient to determine the radiation's full depth or extent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sum UN
Ana Varmamers A
James van’ Allen
Booming Sao Paulo Challenges Rio For Top South American City
A booming site in Brazil vies with Rio de Janeiro for the leading South American metropolis title. The growth hinges on infrastructure and economic momentum shaping Sao Paulo as the dominant regional hub.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crry
Sao Paulo
Brazil
Rio de Janeiro
South America
Arson Bid Thwarted in German Native’s Home Blaze
A fire at the Fletcher street home failed to ignite dynamite hidden in the basement after two passersby spotted flames and called responders. The 300-pound bail bondsman Hitch, operator of a horse news service and real estate dealer, died May 1. his widow Martha was away vacationing in Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fletcher
Hitch
Martha
Flor
Woman Dies After Refusing Transfusions
Elizabeth Denno, a 43 year old mother from Urar en Massachusetts with a bleeding bowel ulcer, died at Hale Hospital after refusing blood transfusions on religious grounds. Doctors had advised transfusions to save her life following a hospital stay since last September. The Jehovah's Witness follower declined treatment, citing Bible prohibitions, and died at 3 18 pm on Tuesday after a lengthy illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aessasnsssansan
Mass
Urar
Elizabeth Denno
Hale Hospite
YMCA Today Schedule of Activities and Classes
The YMCA lists a busy daily schedule with a Christian business luncheon and multiple youth and adult activities. Timed classes include Boy and Girl swim lessons from 9:00 to 11:00, open swims at 1:00 and 2:00, and women and girls programs. Evening activities feature adult basketball at 6:20 and youth sports such as tennis golf and archery plus softball and basketball leagues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Bus
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Prometheus
Tors
Anderson High School
I Munese Central High
Bearcats
Muncie
Huffman
Howver
Ince
Auburn
Ind
Howard
Borthwick
Meridian St
St. Joseph
Anderson Herald
Anderson News Oforce Silcinine Covntin
A. Riley
THE
Associated Press
Roscoe Drummond
New York Herald Tribune Inc
Gene Worrell
Commerce
Bristol
Case
Tennessee
Chamber of Commerce
Jacob
Leah
Rachel
Ted
Reater
Jems
America
Lories
DR. Brady
Nanoy-Pamoy
William Brady
el Camino
South
Beverly Hills
Calif
J. M_ROBERTS
NEW Horizons IN Science
Eat Ubet
New York Herald Tribune
von Schmall Tutt
Becky Miller
Becky Mille
Becky Aller
YMCA
the Shepherd
Julien C. Hyer
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