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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
Oct 09, 1963
Page
2
The piece contrasts US and European responses to falling demand. US firms cut production and lay off workers to hold prices, risking rising costs and deeper downturns, while European firms cut prices to preserve production and employment, boosting exports. The article notes social constraints and potential long-term penalties, suggesting Americans might learn from Europe.
Local businessmen face a broader false advertising statute in New York that covers small stores and service industries. It defines false advertising as misleading in a material respect and considers omissions as potentially deceptive, extending regulatory reach beyond interstate commerce.
The piece notes 19.5 million of 26 million new young workers in the 1960s may have high school education or less. It projects 4.5 million more non college bound youths than earlier decades, with about 12 million having a diploma and 7.5 million drop outs. It asks if training matches complex jobs, if jobs will exist, and if disadvantaged youths can overcome handicaps.
Colorado Senator Dominick criticizes the Rural Electrification Administration for taxpayer-funded favors to REA co-ops. He urges charging market interest on loans, noting decades of below-cost funding and billions invested since 1936. The Joplin Globe echoes concerns about REA as a sacred cow and calls for a businesslike, non subsidized approach.
The text argues the United States federal government has become the nation’s largest property holder and owner of many assets, surpassing all others, with growth driven largely by bureaucratic expansion beyond constitutional authority. It contrasts this with the founders’ aim to limit government power.
A reader discusses stock picks and portfolio strategy, favoring Union Tank Car and Sperry Rand amid price gains and growth prospects. He questions shifting from General Electric and Standard Oil of California, notes Monsanto Chemical gains and a mixed outlook, and seeks guidance on whether to hold or diversify with aggressive growth opportunities and regional market factors.
Jerry asks how to write material with high readership. The Case Records explain the secret is Here-Me-Now focusing on the reader’s skin here and now. Personal problems and advice columns dominate attention across settings, making intimate guidance the top draw for newspapers and writers.
The article surveys the high tempo postwar press climate and political shifts in Britain and the United States, highlighting Prime Minister Macmillan and Labour leader Wilson amid the Profumo affair fallout. It notes parliamentary tensions, potential cabinet resignations, and the likelihood of a Labour-led government next year, with civil rights demonstrations and economic concerns fueling the outlook.
In Louisiana a protest by Black residents ended after tear gas dispersed the crowd outside a parish high school. Police used gas canisters as students and demonstrators gathered to demand desegregation and employment opportunities, with several arrests reported and ongoing tensions surrounding school integration. The event followed wider national debates on civil rights and schooling amid regional resistance and political hearings.
Paul Hamilton, assistant cashier at Citizens Banking Company, spotted a counterfeit ten dollar bill in Anderson marking the second bogus note found that week. The bills were part of a batch printed in Indianapolis. a Treasury agent said counterfeits pass sporadically.
An Anderson man comments on city politics and family life in rhymed verse while local officials investigate fake bills and alleged noncompetitive bids. The report notes a green colored energy behind a 10 bill redesign and Army bid protests, with multiple establishments affected and detectives aiding the inquiry.
Two 14 year old Morgantown girls Sherry Jo Baker and Arlene Kay Richardson, Nashvile High School students, left home Friday after dinner and were reported missing Monday by their parents to John sson County sheriff's office. They were described as wearing sweat shirts and blue jeans. A woman reportedly gave the Richardson girl a ride toward Bargersville late Friday night.
The piece gathers quotes from South Viet Nam’s Van Ly and President Kennedy on the US visit and the nuclear treaty, amidst Indiana State College enrollment data showing steady growth to 13,146 by 1972 and a list of Madison County student names and addresses. It notes President Ngo Dinh Diem’s claim that Buddhist unrest has been resolved and the United States agenda.
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