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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1963
Page
16
Today marks the final afternoon and evening of the 16th annual Home Show and Exposition in Anderson. Thousands visited booths by local merchants and firms, celebrated by the Lions Club for a colorful, busy four days of displays and family friendly exhibits that highlight local production.
A British MP notes the 1953 East Berlin riots where up to 50 000 workers attacked government buildings before Soviet tanks restored the regime. Moscow claimed Western agents provoked the unrest while the East German Communists admitted mistakes. The events foreshadowed later revolts in Poland Hungary and Czechoslovakia and show how the Red Army kept control. The United States offered East Germany food shipments and West Germany set up distribution points for relief packages.
Summer urges safe water fun across the nation as hot weather returns. Avoid unfamiliar beaches, swim with companions, and use flotation gear for water skiers. Boat operators must equip crafts with life vests lights horns and pumps, practicing common sense to ensure a safe Fourth of July.
In a 1983 question from a reader, advice urges selling underperforming blue chips Inter national Paper and Allied Chemical after seven stagnant years and shifting to Texaco and Avon Products for growth. Another reader facing cash strain from buying on margin with life insurance loans is advised to consult broker and banker to restore financial footing.
Flag Day 1963 passed with modest turnout in Anderson as many neighborhoods displayed few flags. Public buildings showed scant patriotism while a few groups such as the Fagies Home and Legion maintained visible displays. The writer muses how Independence Day could transform the city if every home and downtown block coordinated flag hanging.
Washington by Roscoe Drummond argues that Robert McNamara runs the Pentagon with strong control and needed decisiveness while facing justified criticism. The column weighs his competence against overconfidence and notes moral strain in the officer corps over his presentation of the TFX decision and overall management style.
A tear sheet from the Charlotte News discusses modern clergymen motivation, comparing seminaries, degrees, and career aims. Don Robertson advocates a Doctor of Philosophy style credential and a Born Again degree, raising questions about clerical salary, zeal, and ministry purpose in Sunday School discourse.
Brander Matthews, Columbia educator and theater expert, notes that eager observers seek motives behind human actions and misdeeds. He argues no inquiry fully explains why people derive pleasure from collecting as a pastime.
The passage argues collecting humans objects for science often begins accidentally and for personal pleasure rather than utilitarian value. It notes collectors fear nearing completion, risking hasty disposal, and that the thrill lies in pursuit rather than possession as the chase yields discoveries. It ends with a line about American saving and postwar alliance peace challenges.
Lauris Norstad former NATO commander was awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree at Yale University's 262nd commencement exercises in New Haven Connecticut.
The writer urges daily dairy intake of at least a pint per person and lists dairy substitutes, claiming most joint disability stems from physical degeneration rather than inflammation. Citing Osler, he distinguishes chronic rheumatism from arthritis and attributes causes to nutritional deficiencies in calcium phosphorus iodine thiamin riboflavin vitamin D and B12.
In ancient seas without buoys or charts explorers faced grave risks from pirates and unknown dangers. A fifteenth century thinker noted three earthbound kinds of people, while Henry the Navigator spurred true high seas travel. Sailors once paid at taverns on credit boards tied to Pints and Quarts, thus minding their Ps and Qs.
An article discusses medicines for chronic rheumatism and chronic arthritis, arguing no old or new medicine proves remedial. It urges lifelong nutrition, diet revision, and optimum daily intake to retard or reverse degeneration. Dr William Brady offers personal health letters with enclosed stamps for responses.
The text presents a Sunday School lesson focusing on mercy and justice drawn from Psalms 72 and 82. It discusses accountability of rulers and judges, urging impartial judgment by divine law, protection for the poor, and the duties of those who administer justice.
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