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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1968
Page
2
The editorial argues the nation is a divided house after Johnson’s decision not to run, urging education and understanding to unite the country. It critiques civil rights laws, warns against welfare dependence, and calls for opportunity and self-reliance to uplift the oppressed within America.
The Want Ad section, described as the heart of the community, hosts lost pets, job ads, rides, and item sales. Anderson Newspapers offers non-commercial users seven days of advertising for the price of three to boost readership and showcase the section’s role in local progress.
A reader asks if tax exempt municipals fit a retirement portfolio. The answer notes federal law exempts interest from many municipal bonds, making them appealing to high tax brackets, but lowers returns for low-bracket investors. For savers with small pensions, U.S. Treasury bonds may offer stronger security and yield. no compelling reason to switch now.
A broad editorial laments the riots following Martin Luther King Jr death, condemns civil disobedience and social revolution rhetoric, and urges firm law enforcement. It argues for strong anti riot measures, deterrence against looters, and root cause analysis of urban unrest to restore civilian obedience and safety.
Reader letters praise a nutrition based regimen linking nail skin and hair improvement to minerals calcium phosphorus iodine B2 riboflavin and vitamin D. Dr Brady notes readers' testimonials and offers guidance from 625 El Camino South Beverly Hills while including a Constitution preamble.
The article argues that fairy tales aid imagination and notes adults often misjudge children’s view of giants and elves. It uses examples of a 4 year old and a 18 month old to illustrate how kids mentally scale the world and why stories matter for development. It cites Thelita R 24 a kindergarten teacher and Dr Crane Mellor Indiana.
A fragmentary humor piece recalls quick wits in tavern banter and a street clash between a Japanese man and an American, ending with a mock exchange about a belt and a price tag. Another vignette features a braggart knight and an Irish speaker introducing himself in a jokey chat.
Paul Harvey reflects on how society has shifted from confinement to treatment for mental illness. He praises the National Mental Health Association, its volunteers, and the symbolic 300 pound bell rung at Mental Health Month ceremonies to announce progress and renewed hope. The piece links improved therapy, hospital discharge rates, and public awareness to a broader cultural change culminating in Baseball's Jimmy Piergall’s return and the era’s optimistic outlook.
The author cites a Italian expert predicting battleships will vanish from surface service within a decade. Surface ships may be mothballed or sunk, speeds reach 74 400 knots, tonnage around 30,000, crew over 1,000, with Atlantic crossings in three days. Ships gain lifelong power, but human tragedy remains.
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