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Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1968
Page
4
Dr. Van de Water argues that union management and government power blocs threaten a free economy. He warns against escalating government imposed settlements and compares the trend to fascist control, urging stronger laws to reverse the buildup.
An Ohio or Georgia utility invited local citizens to visit a nearby nuclear plant in New York State to ease fears about radiation and explosions. The Georgia plant produces 285 000 kilowatts and sits near 2 700 schoolchildren, illustrating how field trips can build public trust in new technology. Officials note half of U.S. power may come from reactors in 30 years, and suggest broader use of customer tours to sell novel ideas beyond nuclear power.
Soviet scientists and conservationists fight to stop Lake Baikal from becoming polluted as a vast industrial complex grows around the lake. The New York Times story notes defeats in self policing and warns that bureaucratic delays may seal the lake’s fate before technology solves waste problems.
The column discusses conglomerates like Textron and how diversification may not indicate weakness. It notes Textron's eight diversified divisions and responds that each enterprise should be judged on its own merit while offering non taxable bond options. Municipal issues include City of Chicago, City of St. Louis, and Raleigh NC with discount prices.
A historical critique attacks rising federal spending and taxes since 1960. It argues government growth outpaces the economy, cites a 95 percent tax rise and 112 percent spend increase, notes 276000 more federal employees, and urges Congress to link tax hikes to spending cuts while urging action against Lenin’s prophecy that America will spend itself out of existence.
A fragmented Q and A covers Panama Canal milestones, naming early vessels such as the Kroonland and the Crane Bost Alexander LaValley, then recounts the Boston and America plans for American shipbuilding, and notes the Dean Richmond as the first Great Lakes steamship to cross the Atlantic in 1857 amid a $10,000 wager.
A reader asks how to disinfect books used by a cancer patient. The answer says soap and water cleanliness is harmless for handling items and people, even with cancer. A patient who had operations can safely resume social visits. fear and isolation stem from unknowns about cancer, not infection.
Tom Z 26, a Vietnam veteran, asks Dr Crane if the Scientific Marriage Foundation can pair him with a suitable wife. The column details the foundation's IBM Cupid Computer process, local clergy support, and the caution that romance and marriage cannot be promised, with introductions by letter and progressive dating.
Folklore by William Wade outlines a 1994 New York radio show that evolved into television, noting network status and a 21st anniversary. It includes brain teasers with answers about Major Bowes, Yellowstone Falls, and container puzzles, reflecting early intelligence test style questions.
A column argues the United States must abandon soft limits on North Vietnam and Cambodia. It accuses officials of underestimating communism and urges a sustained, decisive air offensive and blockade to defeat the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces.
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