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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 31, 1961
Page
2
A wartime style plea argues Americans must match past triumphs from the American Revolution to world wars by countering communist propaganda. It warns the enemy reveals plans openly, urges vigilance, and attacks those who promote changes to the current social and political order.
With township and city schools closing, motorists face a heavy duty to watch for children. Play areas and residential streets become high risk as kids gain energy after months indoors. Drivers must stay alert to protect youngsters during the summer months.
A full authority stance on federally funded medical care for social security recipients denies it as socialized medicine. A spokesman cites a provision denying federal supervision over medical practice, but the quoted balance grants possible regulatory power over hospitals and facilities. The Socialist Party backs the bill, warning that future amendments could widen government controls to cover all health care.
The President told Congress the recession is over and business is turning up, but he pressed for billions for pet programs and warned on expenditures. He urged moon landing yet critics say focus should first fix domestic waste. Suggest Murrow study on U S prestige.
Senator Bennett of Utah notes that already authorized government programs will cost taxpayers about one trillion dollars over 40 years. He illustrates with a hypothetical cash tower of 1,000 bills per stack, 88,000 stories high, to show scale. He cautions new programs could raise costs further and warns of erosion of dollar value, security, and freedom if welfare growth continues.
Roscoe Drummond argues that Alabama’s mob violence against interracial bus riders exposes failures by local and state police to protect civil rights. He urges governors to prioritize lawful order, federal civil rights guarantees, and responsible leadership, noting unsatisfactory responses from Alabama officials and calling for steady constitutional action.
A historical pamphlet discusses nutritional deficiency anemia and chlorosis in women, attributing gray sickness to inadequate vitamin C intake. Dr Brady offers brief health letters replies, advising vitamin C rich diets and noting response limits due to volume.
The piece melds college girl anxieties about dating with a stark lecture on US readiness for chemical and biological warfare. It features General Creasy warning about nerve gas threats, aerosol delivery, and the need for protective masks, amid government payroll costs and civilian preparedness discussions.
The column argues high schoolers seek college status by smoking and dating, warns girls about premarital sex and its consequences, and cites dangers such as gonorrhea pregnancy and social ruin. It contrasts Kennedy era politics with Khrushchev’s posture, noting global power shifts and risks in Cuba and Laos.
The column blends political chatter about Berlin and Khrushchev with humor about a cow and a parrot and shifts to a wide range of topics. It notes U.S. testing strength, De Gaulle and Macmillan, then moves to U.S. federal employment, the Suez Canal, and historical engineering feats. It ends with reflections on American canal history and a local Indiana jail note.
Washington reports that contracts awarded to small firms rose, signaling growth in government procurement. Officials say the increase benefits middle class employment and expands opportunities for smaller enterprises across sectors.
When writing to Dr. Crane in Mellor Indiana enclose a stamped self addressed envelope and 2 cents to cover typing or printing costs for personal advice or one of his psychological charts.
The speaker asserts a duty to stand beside the depressed and baffled, offering support to straighten out their path. He aims to restore nerve, dispel doubt, and guide toward a higher source. He recalls what God has done for him to strengthen another’s purity and resolve.
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