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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1961
Page
4
A 20 year old college junior must choose between insurance office filing, restaurant waitressing, and other summer work. Advice emphasizes social prospects and good pay, likening to insurance selling, with emphasis on developing conversation skills and meeting eligible men.
A letter to Dr Brady from a recovering alcoholic discusses whether tranquilizers aid breaking drinking habits. The doctor cautions that such drugs should be dispensed by a physician, not given to patients, and notes uncertainty about their effectiveness. Readers are invited to send brief, inked letters with stamps.
Senate backed Mundt Case bill would form a 20 member bipartisan commission to study small towns and rural counties and report by 1963. Johnson and Mundt Case bills push studies of needs, services, and development with church groups and municipal associations backing different aims. The Chamber of Commerce opposes centralized actions, urging local solutions.
Oliver C. Carmichael urges a third semester to absorb rising enrollments and shorten degrees. He notes WWII practice and summer intensives, but opponents warn of teacher burden and research disruption while social factors argue time is essential.
The House passes a clergy privilege bill with Senate action expected. Indiana already grants privilege to clergy lawyers physicians dentists and reporters while Colorado prison term for a Gazette Telegram journalist highlights ongoing clashes over news source secrecy.
Secret 1943 agreement between Roosevelt and Stalin sought to shift Poland’s eastern border west to the Oder River while keeping the plan quiet for domestic political reasons. Churchill did not participate. Bohlen recorded the private talks and Roosevelt denied secret commitments in Tehran in a 1944 letter.
A 1961 Herald Tribune column analyzes Khrushchev's Vienna memo and the Geneva test ban talks. It argues the Soviet veto would erode real inspections andnbsp.questions the feasibility of a continued voluntary moratorium without verification.
A 70 year old investor asked whether to sell holdings and chase speculative ideas. The answer advises doing nothing, affirming quality income securities are sound for seniors and warning against undue risk from newer, speculative moves. Miles Laboratories deemed a sound growth stock, reasonably valued in the drug group.
Officials install ridged bituminous patches across College Haven roadways to curb speeding in the trailer court. Double parking persists on 11th Street near Meridian and Jackson, delaying traffic as a driver briefly parks twice. Rural residents along County Rd 300W south of Ind 38 urge patch crews for large potholes posing hazards.
The Vatican radio accuses Hungary of forcing priests to be enslaved to the Communist regime as a Budapest court sentences nine priests and three laymen to 69 years total for alleged conspiracy. The Vatican calls the charges a non-existent plot to deepen Catholic division and self-destruction.
A national Maritime Union strike grounds about 1000 ships and involves nearly 100,000 maritime workers. Travelers and shippers face delays as the action disrupts high sea trade and port operations. The strike stems from long running labor disputes over wages, working conditions, and contract negotiations.
The piece argues Americans should be proud of Old Glory and opposes ships flying foreign flags for convenience. It notes over 500 American ships under flags of convenience, calling on unions to stop this practice and questioning why an American vessel would substitute another nation’s flag.
The passage recalls Captain Kidd and his flag customs. It notes Kidd carried 16 flags aboard and raised the Jolly Roger when another flag appeared, with claimed credentials to back them.
The article notes a marker recognizing Columbus's landing place was placed on a specific date. It details the event with civic involvement and the location, reflecting commemorative efforts.
Buffalo Councilman Charles McCabe and his wife welcomed their 15th child at their home. The father jokes his brood numbers like a countdown, reflecting a large, growing family in the city.
The United States uses scientific achievements to bolster test ban negotiations while facing political obstacles. Scientists worldwide assist with detection tech and seismograph networks, yet East and West dispute inspections and veto powers, complicating efforts to explain complex technicalities to the public.
William Wade collects short, humorous vignettes from folklore. A reception misreads a husband’s attentiveness, a stranger misidentification at a party, a churchgoer’s coins fall from the plate, and a Southern farmer’s nudging routine ends with a comic plate mishap. An American saying completes the piece.
A metal plaque on California's Shasta Dam proclaims U S Government property Do not remove. The sign underscores official ownership and protection of the massive 12 million ton hydroelectric dam.
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