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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1958
Page
4
The McClellan committee has exposed widespread union leader misconduct and collusion with management, revealing abuses in labor funds and leadership. The piece argues Congress should enact decisive labor reform this year to empower rank-and-file members and end corruption, urging public pressure to avoid cowardice.
A rare France upheaval sees military units in Algeria Corsica and Africa demanding Gen. Charles De Gaulle return to power. The army condemns politicians while the Communist party vows to block De Gaulle, signaling a possible slide toward civil conflict akin to Spain’s earlier turmoil.
An Anderson editorial denounces wreath and floral thefts targeting graves during Memorial Day. It laments widespread vandalism and notes cemetery limitations in policing West Maplewood and other grounds, urging community decency to protect tributes and honor the deceased.
AFL CIO leader Dallas W. Sells Jr of Anderson becomes the first president of the merged AFL CIO. His vast labor constituency includes Hoosierdam leaders and workers, offering a major chance to shape the labor movement in India and meet the challenges ahead.
Washington columnist relays a quirky profile of Joe Parsons and his wife from Indian apolis. They are praised as Fishermen Society members at Broadway Methodist Church for boosting church attendance by recruiting 129 new members, far surpassing the board’s 50-member pin threshold.
A United Press dispatch notes the recession will likely burden teens in many large cities. Spot checks show high school and college graduates struggle to find summer work as demand shifts to adults. Officials warn juvenile delinquency risks rise where jobless youth have idle time in cities like New York and Chicago.
Reports from Daniel Roberts of the Lawrence Agency and Edwin Reynolds of SOS Personnel highlight scarce openings as teenagers and young workers face limited summer jobs. City officials in Pittsburgh and Chicago note visaible job cuts and a need to allocate more hires, with concerns echoed across San Francisco Los Angeles and Denver. A dramatic incident in Chicago involves a stray eagle crashing through a car windshield, injuring a driver while talons caused 11 stitches.
The piece surveys France’s fragile postwar standing as war weariness and internal rebellions strain political will. It notes international pressures from the United States and Europe, with looming questions over colonial policy and possible consequences for French influence.
A reader argues that the United States must boost hospital beds and nurse staffing to protect new mothers and infants. The letter cites home rest, hospital standards, and postnatal care as essential, urging government action to ensure adequate care facilities and personnel.
Indiana will spend about 149. three million dollars on highway construction in the current year, higher than the originally announced 120 million. State Highway Commission Chairman John Peters said bids so far run 12 to 15 percent below estimates, with emergency federal funds totaling 14.3 million. The program covers over 60 million in bids already and about 30 million more to be let by July first.
About 100 boys and parents of Cub Scout Pack 3002 enjoyed a picnic at the Camp Kikthawen shelter under new Cubmaster Charles Imel. Retiring Cubmaster Joe Parr was honored as he prepares to lead a reorganized Boy Scout troop at Fifth Street Methodist Church. Awards for Wolf Bear and Lion ranks were announced along with arrow points and three year pins. activities included baseball and hikes through the camp.
Judge Carl Smith thanks City Court assistants for clearing years of accumulated cases. Virginia Stottlemeyer struggles with stacks of papers while Tom Broderick and Bill Lawler help in various tasks. Sheriff Joe Brogdon adds a female deputy to vehicle checks. Little League games draw crowds to Beulah Park and 4H fair at the fairgrounds.
The piece collects sayings on aging, truth, politics, jealousy, and optimism. It weaves favorite proverbs with humorous observations about life, listening more than speaking, and the ironies of wealth and fortune. Notable lines include “one picture can tell more than a thousand words” and “never again means until the next time.”
Today at the YMCA a luncheon for Rotary and Exchang at noon followed by dinners and meetings at 6 pm by Credit Women Mounds Kiwanis Toastmasters and Anderson Home Builders.
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