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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
May 05, 1956
Page
4
Editorial lauds Richard Nixon as capable diplomat and trusted advisor to Eisenhower noting his role in shaping the administration’s economic policies. It credits him with articulating the era’s shift to free enterprise and lower government controls as the nation enjoys improved times.
Frankton observes Appreciation Day with a parade and events marking the opening of the Anderson Banking Company branch. Everett E. Lindley is named branch manager, signaling a long term commitment to Frankton's business community and residents.
Congressional Democrats show no retreat in seeking maximum gains for farmers while denying immediate relief. They rejected the president's soil bank advance payments plan, tying up compensation for land retirement and surpluses, signaling political maneuvering over a vital national issue.
Washington observers report lightning speed behind the farm bill fight as Benson and Eisenhower seek a soil bank or pre election cash for farmers. Cooley presses for authority and Brannan plan subtexts clash with Republican opposition amid political timing.
Folklore and college humor editors note sanity is relative and moments of foolishness show common humanity. A Little Moron story features purple dust lions and a cautious match joke, while a proverb concludes Opportunities of a lifetime are seldom so labeled.
Secretary Dulles voiced cautious optimism that Russia could liberalize, while Khrushchev’s regime pushes to show openness. He linked potential change to a decade of containment, warning that failure to hold back could bring a very horrible outcome.
The Worry Clinic explains the sandwich method to correct domineering husbands like Henry H. without provoking anger. It details causes such as lost prestige and financial dictatorship, and advises begins with praise, then a constructive critique, then another compliment to preserve esteem.
A Tucson resident, 65 miles away, walked into a Nogales police station and gave up his car keys after admitting he had one drink too many. He asked officers to contact his Tucson wife to drive him home.
A subscriber who does not receive a daily copy by 9 A M. may obtain a replacement via special messenger. If Sunday delivery fails, visit the nearest Herald retailer, sign a complaint, and a free copy will be issued.
Indiana officials press for quick action on a bill allowing 5.9 acres of federal land at Terre Haute to be transferred for a new State Police sub post. Horace Coats traveled to Washington to urge a House Judiciary subcommittee to move the measure to the full committee and then to the House floor within the week. The land surrounds the Federal Penitentiary.
Dr William Brady replies to letters on personal health and hygiene noting Parkinsonian tremor sufferers face public misunderstanding. He stresses active, skilled tasks aid well being, and recounts a noisy door to door sales intrusion that sparked his empathy. Address for letters to Dr Brady at 265 El Camino South Beverly Hills California.
Herbert H. McCracken of Terre Haute pleaded no contest to wage and hour law violations. He was fined 1500 dollars for paying employees under federal minimums, keeping phony records, and firing workers who complained. He admitted 90 hour weeks and 50 cent pay, with 16 employees paid under 75 cents.
Marion County election board seeks a new polling location for the May 8 primary after union pickets at the Sheffield Inn. The inn was chosen as the 8th Ward 9th Precinct balloting site, prompting officials to avoid crossing lines.
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