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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1963
Page
18
The psychologist warns against extravagant church weddings and urges simpler ceremonies. Mothers pushing costly fanfares misread engaged couples who favor intimate ceremonies and sensible finances. Proposals include using $2,000 for a cottage down payment and gifting practical support like housing or medical costs without monthly allowances.
A humorous verse fragment about courting post evening out and a restaurant meal with a girl who eats lavishly while the narrator has only seventy cents. It ends with a caution against skimping to please a new family, and a plug for a Practical Budget Chart with mailing details.
The Indiana Republican State Committee plans a Wednesday meeting to critique Gov. Matthew Welsh and the Democrat leadership over the budget stalemate. Republicans argue Welsh seeks a record spending increase of 447 million dollars despite declining revenues and a looming surplus loss.
AFL-CIO CWA chief Beirne signals tougher bargaining as three-year Bell System contracts near expiry in May. He cites $4.02 billion in pension funds and seeks enhanced pensions, company paid insurance, and a six month paid sabbatical every five years for long service, risking higher labor costs for AT&T and subsidiaries.
A newsletter reports the body's chemical components have risen in value from 98 cents to 34.54 dollars. It notes potassium now costs the most, calcium and other elements are present in small but notable quantities, and claims the body is the world’s greatest chemical laboratory driven by the brain.
Indonesia borrows 17 million from the United States to shore up its crippled economy while planning three luxury jet air liners for its passenger service. Sukarno’s regime pressure on American oil firms and talks with the IMF reflect a nation deeply in debt and torn between the Soviet and U.S. blocs. The article notes a $1 billion Soviet loan, a large U.S. aid total, currency mispricings, and plans to nationalize foreign oil interests within ten years, with potential aid loss under the Foreign Assistance Act if expropriation occurs.
Washington By Roscoe Drummond argues the Alliance for Progress is advancing, disheartening Latin American Communists. He cites tax reforms, agrarian modernization, and stabilizing aid in Dominican Republic and Venezuela, plus new funding from Europe and Japan and stronger private investment guarantees. The piece notes universities loosening Communist influence and improving economies in Colombia, Ecuador, Mexico, Peru, and Venezuela.
The United States tempered a charge that Communists infiltrated the Brazilian government saying the remark was out of context. Acting Secretary of State George W. Ball urged constructive cooperation with Brazil and noted no apology was issued. The episode centered on Ambassador Gordon and ties to Brazilian finance talks.
A presidential commission led by Gen. Lucius D. Clay backs keeping President Kennedy’s $4.9 billion foreign aid request, while warning fiscally minded foes to consider cuts. The report, three months in the making, will be presented to Kennedy upon his return from Costa Rica and may be released later this week. It stops short of urging major immediate reductions, though critics push for deeper cuts and some support phased withdrawal for nations recovering.
Indiana House Speaker Richard Guthrie blocked Ralph Waltz from introducing a impeachment resolution against Gov. Matthew Welsh, citing limits on topics for a special session. The measure urged a special election for the Senate seat left vacant by Richard Newhouse's death. The vacancy alters the Senate party margin, creating a nonmajority balance. Shoreline lengths of the Great Lakes dwarfs Atlantic Gulf and Pacific coasts in a separate note.
Dr Brady argues against aggressive tonsil removal for children four to nine, noting enlarged tonsils can be normal and beneficial. He supports limited tonsillotomy only when hypertrophy blocks breathing or hearing, and offers to answer brief health letters addressed to him in Beverly Hills California.
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