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Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1958
Page
2
The Herald and Anderson Daily Bulletin present a supplement named Its A Woman's World. Compiled by the women's departments, it profiles more than 120 organizations, lists officers, and outlines programs reflecting the active civic role of women in Anderson.
Northwestern University seniors raised a collective letter to administrators and officials arguing liberal education builds conscious, rational individuals. They warn against overemphasis on science alone and call for better teachers, higher standards, and greater autonomy to prepare for future challenges.
Sen George Smathers says 47 of 96 senators have agreed to co sponsor his amendment to repeal excise taxes on the transportation industry. He aims to attach it to a tax bill from the House as support remains fluid amid White House opposition to major tax cuts this year. The 3 percent freight tax and 10 percent travel levy he calls wartime holdovers harming a struggling sector. The House Ways and Means Committee begins tax relief talks for small business with administration backing the cut.
Washington reports that Finland has maintained independence and friendly ties with the Soviet Union by rejecting hostile alliances and promising not to host those who would threaten Moscow. Ambassador Johan Nykopp says Finland offers nonhostile borders, while the West accepts Russia cannot tolerate hostile neighbors yet supports self choosing governments. The piece asks if the Kremlin will heed this lesson.
Eli Miller aged 195 lives on a farm in Indiana with a dog. Relatives visit biweekly to load his meals and monitor vitamins. He relies on a wheelchair, which the author warns against, urging continued walking to strengthen leg muscles and avoid dependence. The piece ends with a note to contact Dr Crane Mellor, Indiana, for personal advice or psychological charts.
A collage of sociocultural vignettes from midcentury humor, portraying aging, health fears, and practical jokes. A deer-hunter tale, a nurse and walker imagery, an army chapel moment, and a twist on a zebra costume answer readers’ curiosity with wry commentary on human folly and belief.
An Atlantic City reader endorses cheese as easy to digest and highly nutritious citing its protein calcium riboflavin and vitamin A. Dr Brady invites brief letters on personal health matters to his Beverly Hills address and notes only a few can be answered.
Three U S student editors discuss Soviet reforms seen as limiting breadth by overemphasis on specialization. They note the need for standards and question whether a garden plot approach to education suits society. They acknowledge Soviet advances from past illiteracy to strong industry and science.
An essay argues about whether cats should be licensed or trained to stop killing birds and small animals. It notes cats are often abandoned or left to fend for themselves, prompting calls for laws, bells, or owner responsibility. The piece questions feline domestication and owner control.
A Herald reporter forgot change at the city utilities office and received it back neatly packaged from Mrs. Terry Davis. Neighbors praise an Anderson motorcycle deputy on Alexandria Pike for cutting speeding on the road, with residents asking Chief Heiden to assign him to Indiana Ave and W Vineyard St. A national auto insurance rate rise is reported as possible due to 1935 loss figures. liability claim costs rose to 116.70 per 100 dollars earned, blamed on bigger jury awards and more damage from bumper redesigns and multi light units.
The piece reflects on change as a theme with biblical and social angles. It contrasts worldly calls to swap leadership and systems with Jesus urging inner transformation, urging readers to change the heart of man rather than outward structures.
Ten people were hospitalized after a stolen car collided with another during a police chase through eastern Indianapolis. The fleeing driver Pal E. Black, 17, was cut and injured. three teen girls with him were not seriously hurt. In the other car, Dewey Turney, 36, and his four injured passengers, including two Turney children, suffered serious cuts and bruises. No charges were filed immediately. Rockerfeller Center in Manhattan is noted as about 13 acres.
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