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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1963
Page
20
Interim feature profiles Dr Sam Litzenberger a physician who plans to slow down rather than retire. He explores glass on copper designs for ash trays fired colors each pattern cut from copper by hand creating zodiac signs and fraternity crests with no fixed end to his creativity.
The Reader's Courtroom weighs whether Ernie, who found a stolen car left at his curb, may claim a reward. The owner argues payment for the telephone call and storage, but not a reward. The court rules rewards are gifts and voluntary, noting state laws vary and advising consult a family lawyer for guidance.
Brasilia reports a new steel plant in Minas Gerais State has begun operations. Government estimates say at full production by 1980 output will rise by 25 percent and employ up to 8,000 workers.
Philip J. Maloney age 46, a Columbia City Indiana native and Notre Dame graduate, was appointed deputy commissioner of the Federal Housing Administration. He has spent the past 16 years as a Veterans Administration official.
A mother criticizes harsh punishment for lying and argues that boasting about a sibling’s grades tempts a child to lie about a test score. The dialogue explores how parental behavior and expectations influence a child’s tendency to lie and how to resist that temptation.
Crossword clues listed including walking two wads, Verdi opera about an Ethiopian princess, dates, playthings and clothing terms. Several entries reference phrases like ready collect collar and tissue, with clues covering nouns, verbs, and abbreviations across themes.
A cryptogram explains substitution ciphers with A for L and X for O. It mentions Longfellow and La Rochefoucauld quotes, plus a 1963 syndicate note. The fragment includes a quote about conceit and conversation, and references Kang Measures Syndicaie and luca.
A reader submits a modified version of a humorous poem about aging, claiming to retain the original spirit. The piece champions staying active, resisting retirement, and pursuing new hobbies while noting practical changes like glasses and hearing aids. Contact details direct readers to Josephine Lowman via the Register and Tribune Syndicate.
A reader seeks guidance on living with a difficult mother-in-law and controlling household finances after moving in with her. Helen Erskine urges the husband to assert leadership or risk ongoing conflict. Additional queries cover adults addressing others by first name and dating across town lines, with practical suggestions to navigate family and social expectations.
Two boats start at 6:00 a.m. from opposite towns 33 miles apart and meet at 9:00 a.m. Their speeds add to 11 mph. One boat arrives 1 hour 6 minutes earlier than the other, so the faster boat completes the trip in 6 hours 36 minutes and the slower in 5 hours 30 minutes.
A collection of humor sketches describes flood fears on the Missouri and a Vermont lodging mix up. A stranded business traveler misses dawn, then wakes to a note at six. The piece closes with a Martian spoof about casino visitors observing a slot machine.
A reader offers simple methods for cleaning bathroom walls and furniture. Steam with hot water then wipe dry to remove grime. Olive oil on a cloth shines wood and reduces wax film. For rust on linens, boil with cream of tartar solution.
A 29 year old pickle salesman posing as a doctor was cleared of any link to the Boston area stranglings of eight women since last June. He admitted making hundreds of similar calls, gaining entry to about 100 homes, and targeting women by telephone and on the street. Separately, New York reports U S tea imports totaling about 93 million pounds annually with Britain consuming tea far more per person.
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