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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1968
Page
2
Editorial urges respect for authority and supremacy of law across the United States. Tomorrow May 1 is Law Day U S A designated by Congress and the President. The theme Only a Lawful Society Can Build a Better Society calls citizens to value equality and justice under law and to uphold representative government.
Analysis argues the civilian effort to stabilize Vietnam through economic planning lags behind military victories. Government programs face bureaucracy and corruption. true progress must come from private enterprise driving profit and employment for the population. The author emphasizes self-reliance and market forces over state-led schemes.
A 21 year old with faith in an idea started selling advertising space on road maps given at service stations. An oil company backed him, reduced map losses, and bought his firm, naming him vice president and general manager of the new subsidiary. His success hinges on opportunity and hard work.
The quote criticizes the Johnson administration for delaying action on the gold crisis until the problem worsened. It notes that American business men in Europe faced cash dollar shortages, underscoring perceived hesitation and inaction at the federal level.
A reader urges buying Bio Dynamics OTC stock, claiming growth potential in blood testing equipment and hospital lab use. The column notes 12 month earnings up 83 percent and asks if it could be a Xerox in the making, advising a moderate purchase for a grandchild while noting high price earnings.</S>
Paul Harvey argues rising living costs come from taxes hidden in every step from farmer to grocer. He claims taxpayers pay more than producers, with multiple federal and state taxes on goods and services. He notes 206 transactions from pasture to doorstep and asserts the taxman pockets a large share.
A reader seeks vitamin guidance after his wife’s death, and the column urges raw greens, plain wheat, milk, eggs, canned fish, and fresh produce. It promotes eating six to twelve small meals daily, taking B1, B2, vitamin D, calcium, phosphorus, and iodine, and even suggests grinding wheat at home. It also includes asthma pamphlet requests and a court reporter anecdote on will evidence.
Shipwise by Jomer and Martin discusses Navy jet engines, noting one hour of fuel use surpasses a car’s five years of fuel. It cites engines carrying power, afterburner heat, and extreme ejection forces, plus high altitude pressure suits and a facility producing vast electrical output.
In a letter to Dr. George W. Crane, a Chicago high school teacher argues seniors cannot read or sign their names, condemns Chicago public schooling as taxpayer funded and politically controlled, and calls for ending free public schools with parents paying tuition and receiving tax exemptions. He claims students are advanced by age rather than merit and urges cooperation in early grades to ensure literacy by sixth grade.
A letter blasts free public schooling as inefficient and costly. It argues for returning to reading and arithmetic and reducing courses like dancing cooking and gym. The author urges a pamphlet offer and suggests parents rely on newspapers and bulletins for guidance while invoking Founding Fathers and historic figures to support privatized or limited education.
A collection of humorous tales and aphorisms from William Wade teaching politeness, manners, and common sense through short incidents. A boy at dinner, a seat offer at the lakefront, a bowlegged uncle, and an American Saying about progress through mistakes.
The article surveys conservative split on how to handle urban riots. It contrasts pragmatic calls to avoid broad arrests with purist defenses of defending stores and civil order, noting tensions with figures like Wallace and Carmichael. It cites analysts) Wills and others on the dangers of yielding to disorder.
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