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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
Aug 10, 1967
Page
4
The editorial urges attendance at the 4 H Fair at Beulah Park, praising thousands of volunteers and youth participants. It lauds Madison County as a leader in 4-H and farmland, noting the fair celebrates future farmers and craftspeople and hopes for many more years of activity.
The Wall, called the schandmauer by West Berliners, altered daily life as East Germany’s economy surged while clingy Soviet control persisted. Officials see stability and growth as steps toward eventual Western recognition, with unification remaining distant.
Personal finance column outlines investment guidance for retirees. Advises keeping paid up life policies as liquid cash, suggests reallocating holdings like RCA, Commonwealth Edison, Safeway, Winn Dixie, and discusses bonds versus church bonds. Also notes small data points about European newsprint share and U.S. aging population.
The Ha vana conference questions JFK’s handling of crisis and casts Castro as a central figure in a broader world revolution. It argues revolution now hinges on guerrilla fighters, cites Vietnam as West weakness, and notes alliances forming across diverse groups from Detroit rioters to Huk fighters. The piece warns the West must learn to cope with this insurgent power or be consumed by it.
A Brady health column discusses hot flashes in middle aged adults, noting metabolism changes and the value of calcium and vitamin D. It cautions against unproven remedies and explains hormone therapy options, inviting readers to request pamphlets and letters to William Brady at 25 El Camino South Beverly.
The Worry Clinic columnist cites Clem J who argues state colleges burden taxpayers with rising debts and high tuition. He praises internal reforms and external efficiency, noting many colleges rely on business experts while resisting cost-cutting, urging trustees to be less collegiate and more cost-conscious.
A clipping discusses William Wede’s Folklore on Dr Trigant Burr’s A Search for Man’s Sanity. It cites quotes about changing human nature, youth awakening to strength, recognizing illness, and the idea that disturbed states can lead to broader opportunities. An American saying about boys marrying their mothers is noted.
Paul Harvey captures a caustic view of President Johnson citing restrictions on the military and foreign ventures. He condemns White House control over policy, calls Fulbright proposals a no confidence signal, and argues prior commitments pull the nation into Vietnam, framing a broader constitutional critique.
Were Fulton’s thirty steamboats seaworthy not on open seas. Early steamers operated mainly on rivers and bays where waves kept hulls in water. The first voyage to sea was Phoenix in 1809 to Philadelphia in thirteen days, far slower than sail.
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