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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1969
Page
3
A Tax Foundation study argues inflation stems from government spending and deficits rather than worker pay. It notes federal salaries and retirement costs rose with budget policies, while discussions on limiting agency hires and inflationary pressure continue amid fiscal concerns.
In a timeless investment column Roger E Spear discusses budgeting during a market slump noting car price pressures and consumer loan risks. He cites Bergen Crow stock gains from 12 to 60 in 1959 and mentions a 3 percent dividend with a 2 for 2 split, urging cautious annuity and savings strategies.
The piece discusses Buckley’s take on alternative strategies for Vietnam, praising Sir Robert Thompson as a key thinker. It argues against immediate withdrawal and warns of consequences, calling for increased U S military commitment and a tougher stance to sustain Western influence.
Paul Harvey argues the United States should stop arming Latin American conflicts and mind its own business. He cites coups in Peru and Panama, U.S. military aid to El Salvador and Honduras, and critiques the good neighbor policy as impractical meddling. He urges a neighbor who avoids taking sides and respects boundaries.
Holmes Alexander profiles three key Senate speeches on the ABM theme by Byrd Jackson and Prouty. Byrd questions six year costs and six billion plus, Jackson critiques Soviet leadership and the Politburo, while Prouty backs a staged ABM approach with Safeguard as a pilot. The trio embodies prudence, anti-Red sentiment, and cautious defense strategy.
A fable contrasts the oak and the reed during a storm. The oak's stiff defiance breaks while the reed bends and endures. The tale concludes that gentler yielding can win peace and strength lies in adaptability rather than stubborn force.
Russell Kirk argues television and film fake events to manipulate public perception. He cites Berkeley riots and campus pranks as examples, noting impostors and staged scenes nourished by big studios. He urges accountability and warns audiences not to believe televised spectacles.
A reunion honors Lol Smith, early Arizona figure, with historians noting he did not die a bachelor. The piece also mocks Senate debates on farm payment ceilings and includes a garbled preamble about constitutional aims and general welfare.
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