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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1954
Page
18
Editorial notes lack of rainfall in the Anderson area makes public co operation with water conservation essential. Officials cannot enforce restrictions uniformly, so citizens are urged to voluntarily comply for the public good.
The Study Commission completes appointments to a citizen panel led by Dr. Gordon Wilder to examine mutual concerns of Anderson city and township. The group aims to represent a cross section of local life and seek a balanced approach to service provision amid growth pressures.
Weekend death of Thurman D. Hall, longtime Alexandria insurer and real estate figure, touches every corner of the city. A graduate of Alexandria High School and Indiana University, he helped grow the local business community, served in Civil Defense during World War II, and was active in the American Legion, First Methodist Church, Sigma Chi, Knights of Pythias, Elks, Eagles, and Masonic lodges. Many local businesses closed for his funeral as Alexandria and Madison County mourn the substantial loss.
A leaked memo from U S Information Agency deputy director Abbott Washburn attacks Democratic purges and praises Eisenhower era changes while accusing the Truman Acheson line of censorship. It critiques Information Office budgets, notes personnel skew toward Republicans, and cites farm leader Allan Kline and others collecting soil conservation payments amid criticism of subsidy programs.
Lapel Methodist Men gathered at the church with Carroll Conway as president and Charles Roberts as vice president. The meeting, now on the third Tuesday, announced officers Robert Wilson treasurer Neil Dickerson and H DeWeese of Elwood as guest. Refreshments were served. News notes include regional travel plans and a July 8 church picnic.
Dr William Brady presents a provocative critique of standard arthritis terms and treatments. He argues chronic rheumatic joint degeneration stems from nutritional deficiencies and calcification, urging readers to consult Webster and Stedman sources while criticizing physicians and clinics for overuse of drugs and mislabeling.
J M Roberts Jr notes critics cite the Council’s inaction on Guatemala as proof the UN needs reform. He recalls the 1950 Korea intervention when Moscow boycotted and questions why unity remains elusive. He argues strengthening the UN is possible but not evident amid current divisions.
The article notes a Sunday action blocked by Russia’s veto, hindering U.N. steps on Guatemala. Guatemala accused Nicaragua and Honduras of fomenting rebellion, while the US favored turning the matter over to the Organization of American States. Russia opposed, underscoring power disparities in international bodies.
A collection of brief vignettes and quips reflecting folk wisdom and humor. Contains playful exchanges about everyday life and a sharp legal note from an Ohio case on child custody and TV ownership.
A subscriber who does not receive The Herald should call 3.3373 before 9 A M and a copy will be sent after 9 A M by special messenger. If a carrier fails to deliver on Sunday, go to the nearest seller, sign a complaint, and a free replacement copy will be provided.
E B Brown is president Ray Sherman vice president Jack Moore secretary Mrs Sarah Farrell treasurer. Purdue student Bill Shoemaker spends summer with parents Mr and Mrs Joe Shoemaker. Pleasant Valley Ladies Aid hostess duty Thursday led by Mrs Earl Gustin. Business meeting led by Mrs Dallas Redding with guests Mrs Ralph Fink and others. Clinic planned for July 15 at Mounds State Park.
Mona seeks to win back her ex-husband using Dr. Crane’s “Compliment Club” method. The column claims a quick, 90 day remarriage through steady praise, matching events, and strategic contact, plus notes on a rubber plant sale to Ball Brothers in Chardon Ohio.
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