The Worry Clinic and Nervous Breakdowns in Animals
A short account explains how adult humans and animals develop nervous breakdowns from conflicting drives. Susie the collie shows maternal indecision between protecting eight puppies and joining dogs chasing rabbits, illustrating mental conflict. Rat maze experiments and a bass and minnow setup demonstrate learned stress and fear responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susie
Propane Barge Drifts Free Then Is Tracked By Tugs
A propane loaded barge broke away and drifted down the Ohio River near Lawrenceburg Indiana. Fog hampered sighting until a tug from Indiana and Michigan Power Co. caught the drifting barge downstream from the new bridge piers. The vessel was spotted five to six miles east of the Indiana Ohio line before the tugs recovered it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrenceburg
Ind
Aurora
S and Ohio Co
Indiana and Michigan Power Co
Speaking of Your Health practical tips from doctors
A health column highlights simple nosebleed relief, urine collection reflex, and diabetes insulin administration. Drs Gollub Kritchman and Balfus share quick, patient friendly methods, plus a note on safe, smoke free living and editorial mail for Dr Coleman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Kritchman
Jamaica
N.Y
Seven Appear in Court in Madison County
James Timothy Thomas, previously guilty of second degree burglary, was sentenced by Madison Circuit Judge Carl T. Smith to two to five years in the Department of Corrections with two years probation. Harry Dunham, guilty to theft, got 30 days at Indiana State Farm. Several others faced charges with trial or sentencing dates set in July and November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Timothy Thomas
Department of Corrections
Madison
Carl T. Smith
Thomas
Harry Dunham
Indiana
Robert Charles Moore
Joseph McKlurkin
William Paige
Local Marriage Licenses Listed for Anderson Residents
Janice Abshire of Anderson and Jerry Carter of Anderson. Jennifer Kimble of Anderson and Michael Witsken of Indianapolis. Phyllis Addison of Alexandria and Timothy Marshall of Anderson. Amy Vores of Anderson and Lawrence Sczesny of Anderson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janice Abshire
Anderson
Jerry Carter
Jennifer Kimble
Michael Witsken
Indianapolis
Phyllis Addison
Alexandria
Timothy Marshall
Amy Vores
Lawrence Sczesny
Nixon Lifts Meat Imports to Tackle Prices
President Nixon on Monday removed all meat import restrictions to ease rising wholesale prices. He rejected a general food price freeze and warned further measures could follow to curb costs, with no immediate retail reductions expected. Officials noted possible future controls on perishable items and urged productivity while monitoring the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
White House
Australia
New Zealand
William P. Rogers
the Treasury
George Shultz
Cost of Living Council
Police Probe Two Weekend Breakins in Anderson
Anderson police investigate two thefts over the weekend. About $100 in merchandise stolen from the Madison Avenue Babe Ruth concession stand after window bolts were removed and replaced. David L. Williams reports two battery chargers stolen from his garage, valued at $100.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
Madison Avenue
David L. Williams
Hazlett
Dieckbrader Express
Army Intelligence Probe Refused By Top Court
The Supreme Court split 5-4 to bar a trial of the Army’s civilian surveillance, led by Chief Justice Burger, saying courts won’t judge executive actions. Justices Brennan, Douglas, Stewart, and Marshall favored upholding the lower court. A second ruling allowed grand jury witnesses to challenge wiretap legality before testifying, while set-aside contempt convictions related to a Kissinger kidnapping plot case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Warren
Burger
Supreme Court
Couti
Congress
Nixon Administration
Byron R. White
William C. Douglas
William J. Brennan Jr
Potter Stewart
Thurgood Marshall Beach
Malcolm R. Willkey
Douglas
Jaques Egan
Anne Walsh
Henry A. Kissinger
Brennan
Harry A. Blackmun
Lewis F. Powell Jr
William H. Rehnquist
Rehnquist
High Court
Hamburg brings in foreign teachers to fill 80 high schools
Hamburg faces a growing teacher shortage and has recruited 50 science and mathematics teachers from the United States and 25 from Great Britain to staff its 80 high schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
Germany
United States
Great Britain
Also Mentioned on This Page
United Feature Synencare, Inc
Maine
Daniel
Anchorage
Alaska
Samson
Samuel W. Gollub
St. Louis
Jeffrey Balfus
Palo Alto, Calif
King Features Syndicate, Inc
James Armstrong
Marvin Heath
House
General Accounting Office
Federal Trade Commission
America
Europe
U.S
Sam Roberts
Heckaman Buick
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Web
Thurs
Herald
Army
The
S. S. Kresge Company
Canada
Puerto Rico
Mighty Mites
Kmart
Pendleer Arr Mart Road
Pendeton
Pendleton