Indiana’s right to work boosts appeal for business
Lieutenant Governor Crawford Parker reported that Indiana’s year old right to work law shows no industrial collapse. Instead Michigan firms express interest in relocating to Indiana, contradicting opponents’ dire warnings. The issue is poised to dominate Indiana politics this year, with supporters urging voters to back the law as a defense of freedom.
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 expansion moves to Anderson plant
Nicholson File Company executives in Anderson last week confirmed plans to abandon manufacturing in Providence and relocate to Anderson. The shift would boost local employment, add facilities, and spur economic growth with 400 new jobs supporting 1,184 more residents, 428 more households, and increased personal income and retail activity in the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholson File Company
Anderson
Prrvidence
R. I
Nicholson File
Indiana- Michigan Electric Company
Morford to Leave Anderson for Midland Pastorate
The Rev Myron C Morford of the First Church of the Mazarene will preach his last sermon on Aug 24 as he departs Anderson after five fruitful years. His tenure saw a move to a modern brick building, a new parsonage, and doubled Sunday attendance while he served broader community needs and led local religious groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andersonians
Myron C. Morford
First Church of the Mazarene
First Church
Midland
Mich
Mr. Morford
Anderson
Anderson Ministerial Association
Anderson Association of Churches
Morford
Water project pay scheme linked to city official kin
report notes Robert Rock and John Rock earned up to 15 per hour for securing water line easement deals tied to a 3 million dollar utility improvement. Vouchers to the Rocks dated last February raise questions about ethics in a project widely supported, amid local school changes and traffic safety scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Rock
Ralph Ferguson
John Rock
Dr Brady on sugar and dental health debate
In a July 1 note from Beverly Hills Dr Brady argues sugar and sweets do not conclusively cause tooth decay. He cites dental authority Russell W. Bunting and stresses moderation, warns against overemphasizing mouth cleanliness, and advises balanced sugar use for athletes and children on special occasions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jdental
Brady
Maggie
Russell W. Bunting
University of Michigan School of Dentistry
Namby-Pamby
Wiliam Brady
el Camino
Beverly Hills
Calif
Washington by Roscoe Drummond on U N talks and policy
Washington column examines the U N conference proposals with Khrushchev and Nasser, urging patience and unity among Arab states, Britain, and the United States. It weighs the risks of a rushed summit, calls for avoiding propaganda, and favors diplomatic persistence despite tensions. The piece also offers Dr Crane style satire on marriage, hunger, and public opinion, framed around geopolitical debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sol
Security Council
Eisenhower
Nikita Khrushchev
U. N.lonsistent
Geneva
Walter
Lippmann
Council
Visers
Mit
Nasser
Syria
Egypt
Lebanon
Andlselves
Jordan
Dulles
Saudi Arabia
Sudan
Bri
Iran
Turkey
Fish
Pakistan
India
Decis
Ecircumstances
Sion
Deland
White House
U. S
Khrushchev
Moscow
New
York
United States
Britain
Kremlin
Khrush
Mid-East
Mr. Khrushchev
U. N
Ub Rae sTenern
Jane Ihis
Gene Worrell
Efpa
United Newspapers
Bristol
Tennessee
Reater
Bela Harem
New York Herald
America
Paulo
Crao City
Brazil
Riolthough
T de Janeiro
South America
British push to harness fusion and plutonium power
In Britain and the US, scientists explore fusion and plutonium as future energy. Zeta device encircles a hydrogen stream for potential atomic energy. British plants at Harwell and Chapel Cross adapt to produce plutonium alongside uranium reactors. The goal is a stable energy future to sustain industry amid oil and coal concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pre- Harwell
England
Mretely
Poral
Middle East
Britain
Parnell
Tin
Zeta
Marie E Euees
Power Atomic Research Center
Europe
United States
Harwell
Calder Hall
Chapel Cross
Electric Power Authority
New York Herald Tribune, Inc
Explorer IV Confirms Intense Radiation in Space
Explorer IV reveals intense radiation in near Earth space with several atomic devices, testing furnaces, and reactors cited by Van Allen. The article notes six atom smashers, uranium processing plants, and a large accelerator project near Town, with a projected cost up to 11 billion. The data indicate progress in space radiation research and nuclear testing programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Or Re Ree
Towa City
Towa
Amer
D. James van Allen
Idealj
van Allen
America
Harwell
University of Town
Partment
Explorer Iv
Calder Hall
Khrushchev’s Control Questioned by Western View
Associated Press analyst J. M. Roberts notes Khrushchev claims complete Moscow security for a summit, yet Western observers see mobs near embassies as staged. He argues Soviet hooliganism covers smuggling jazz records and public boorishness, while praising Western resilience and the ability to laugh under pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Nikita Khrushchev
Moscow
Soviet Union
Khrushchev
Nikita
Go Way Becky Miller Dialect Ballad
A German immigrant youth laments a betrayed romance in dialect verse. The speaker accuses Becky Miller of false-hearted love and parading multiple suitors, recalling gifts sent and deceit. The piece reflects old world speech patterns and a note on nagging persistence as an American saying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Becky Miller
Arsonist Attempt Thwarted At Home Of Ralph Hitch
An arsonist tried to destroy the home of the late Ralph Hitch using paint thinner and dynamite in Indianapolis. Passersby spotted flames at 4901 Fletcher, informed firefighters, and the blaze gutted the interior. A dynamite charge near a cut oil line failed to ignite a larger explosion. Hitch, a bondsman and real estate operator, died May 1. His widow Martha was away in Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
UPI
Ralph
Hitch
Fletcher
Martha
Florida
Woman Dies After Refusing Blood Transfusions
In Haverhill Massachusetts 43 year old Elizabeth Denno a Jehovahs Witness died at Hale Hospital after repeatedly refusing blood transfusions for a bleeding bowel ulcer Doctors had warned transfusions were necessary to save her life She died at 918 p m CDT Tuesday
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haverhill
Mass
Opr
Elizabeth Denno
Hale Hospital
YMCA Daily Schedule Highlights Activities Today
At the YMCA Luncheon at noon and branch events include 9:00 a.m. programs for boys crafts and adult tennis golf and archery at 1:00 p.m. adult classes, 3:00 p.m. boys softball and basketball leagues, and 5:30 p.m. adult basketball. Swimming lessons and youth programs run throughout the day with multiple girls and women classes and open swim periods.
Service as Faith at Work Echoes in Daily Life
A reflective verse critiques economic pressure and social judgment, portraying service as faith in action. It emphasizes daily effort, taxation of space, and the stigma for those who avoid sharing or shirk responsibility. The piece probes moral weighing of community duty and personal integrity.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anderson High School
Muncie Central High School
Bearcats
Muncie
Huffman
Buffman
Long
Auburn
Ind
Howard
St. Joseph
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
George D. Crittenberger
Harriet W. Toner
Felix A. Buck
Edwin A. Bailey
Transurer
Anderton
Iseasd
Congress
Cornice
Madison
Indiang
Assorovad Press
Phi
Ox Wall
AP News Dispatchen
Herald
Alga 9
Prometheus
Roscoe Drummond
George W. Crane
Jacob
Leah
Rachel
Drummond
NEW Horizons IN Science
J. M. Roberts
YMCA
Julien C, Hyer
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