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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1963
Page
4
A 15 year old Lois L credits a behavior test with revealing her emotional maturity. She recounts quarrels with her aunt over chores and describes progress from kindergarten to senior high level after rating merits and demerits. The column promotes the Teen-Ager Test for married readers as well.
A fragment from William Wade features jokes on cleverness and age, then a Navy dispatch by Rear Admiral Fe. B. Fluckey praising public relations and goodwill missions. It describes a six month South Atlantic command with five ships and fifteen hundred men visiting nineteen countries and aiding natives.
Marilyn Johnson, Pendleton High School senior, won first place in a national essay contest sponsored by the Association of Physicians and Surgeons, earning a 1000 scholarship and praising the American free enterprise system Over communism.
The piece argues against a proposed cabinet level Department of Consumers. It cites existing protections and questions the value of a new federal agency, noting a high failure rate for 1960 food drug products and asserting innovation carries risk and requires incentive.
A call to residents of Anderson, Alexandria and Elwood to vote in the party primary. The piece argues primary votes shape city offices and future governance, urging citizens to participate regardless of business concerns or job fears. It emphasizes the community, candidates, and future citizens rely on turnout today.
The Organization of American States urged Haiti and the Dominican Republic to settle their dispute peacefully under the Rio treaty. OAS Chairman Gonzalo Facio sent telegrams to presidents Bosch and Duvalier, warning the council would convene until the crisis eased and noting the distinct possibility of war.
Washington columnist Roscoe Brummond warns Congress that the United States risks losing the cold war without strengthening non-military tools. He critiques the State Department plan for a National Academy of Foreign Affairs as insufficient and narrowly focused.
A reader asks whether to sell General Telephone to clear an $8,500 mortgage. Advisor suggests selling 300 shares to reduce retirement burden and consider exchanging remaining General Telephone shares for higher yielding securities of equal quality.
Labor, consumer and professional groups consider forming a nationwide citizens committee to back an early substantial tax cut. AFL-CIO leaders sat in preliminary talks and may create a counterpart to the Ford-led business committee now organizing 1,500+ leaders to pressure Congress, with Treasury blessing expected.
The speaker argues the proposed National Academy lacks adequate cold war research and private sector involvement. It questions directing mostly by overworked officials and a few part time outsiders and asks how the Atomic Energy Commission could function under such staffing.
A reflective verse by Julie Nc Hyer urges readers to overcome ignorance and fear of the unseen. The poem stresses not condemning what is unfamiliar and asks for grace to meet higher standards through knowledge and compassion.
Senator Hugh Scott cites a secret steel cartel between Japanese and European producers aimed at splitting the U S market. Japan says some export agreements exist to curb competition while Bonn says no cartel is known. Authorities review possible violations as dumping allegations surface with imports around 24 million dollars in 1962.
Former financier Alexander L. Guterma was freed from prison after a five year sentence for stock fraud was shortened to a little over three years for good behavior. He had health issues and had been housed at a U S Public Health Service facility on Staten Island. Guterma had been the government’s principal witness in the United Dye and Chemical Co fraud trial, the federal court’s longest in history. He pleaded guilty to additional indictments charging fraud last month. Judge Herlands suspended the five year term and placed him on five years probation with instructions to stay out of the securities business.
The Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary elected new officers last week. Jasper Smith is commander and Forrest Mattox senior vice commander. Sam Hazelbaker is junior vice commander with Forrest Von Shepper as treasurer.
Fred Jerome 25-year-old unemployed writer and newlywed denounces the House Un-American Activities Committee as the most un-American thing in congress after being asked about Cuban propaganda. Jerome invokes First and Fifth Amendments and refuses to confirm party membership.
Senate critics from both parties denounce police actions against demonstrators in Birmingham Alabama as a denial of constitutional rights. Senator Cooper says federal authority is limited without new desegregation legislation while Senator Morse urges swift federal action to protect civil rights nationwide.
A reader endorses Dr Brady and home exercises for reducible hernias from the abdomen. The letter cites relief from a rupture the size of an egg and describes leg raises, breathing, and finger support of the weak area.
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