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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1965
Page
2
Washington Report notes a 10 percent combined social security tax ceiling may rise under a pending bill to 11 percent by 1973 and 11.50 by 1987. Higher earnings cap could reach 6600 in 1966, eroding gains from income tax cuts and leaving taxpayers facing larger levies amid uncertain spending forecasts.
Robert Person of the Edison Electric Institute argues that national interests should govern only broad issues while states should regulate local utility matters. He warns federal control could weaken state authority and harm consumers, noting divergent needs across states and ongoing congressional proposals to curb federal regulation.
A housewife laments rising grocery prices while a broader policy shift from the 1951 bracero program leads to labor shortages. Newsweek notes unions inability to supply workers and high school efforts failing, causing crop rot and higher store prices. Dakota Indians flown to California prove costly. Mexican workers lose livelihoods as leases shift south. The piece warns of lasting damage and uncertain remedies.
An elderly couple asks which investments to sell for cash. Advisor endorses selling two cyclical issues United States Steel and Youngstown Sheet for potential gains, while recommending continued holding of Holiday Inns and others with growth, noting wage and steel price risks. The piece promotes Roger Spear's 48 page investing guide.
President Johnson dispatched Eugene Black the sales ace of the Asian Bank project to brief the House Banking Committee in secret on July 29. Black left the closed session unscathed as Chairman Wright and Patman refused to allow stenographic records.
A fragmentary mix of folklore verses on charity and mischief and a political briefing on U S and international finance. The piece touches on a Russian bank proposal, FCC regulation, Bartley’s potential reappointment, and governors funding their conference, citing Johnson Rusk and Ford.
An article blends a psychologist's sexually charged advice with wartime era questions about submarines. It discusses marital strain during pregnancy, the husband’s view of the wife as a medical specimen, and how prenatal care can affect erotic morale, alongside a reader query on why submarines are called boats.
In Nagasaki Japan a quiet remembrance marked the 20th anniversary of the 1945 atomic bombing that killed about 74 000 people. Bells sirens and fireworks ended in silence as thousands prayed for world peace during a Memorial Day service attended by about 10 000 people at the Peace Park.
A short poem reflecting on fear and loss. The speaker recalls a dear one who slipped away to be with God and expresses gratitude for years together. The verse laments loneliness ahead while urging thanks to shine through tears.
Richard M. Young of Anderson Indiana was among 147 candidates for the Master’s Degree at Wichita State University during summer commencement at the WSU Field House on Sunday August 8. A reception preceded the ceremony and the Alumni Association honored the candidates at breakfast.
Samuel David Jarrott, 19, pleaded guilty in Allen Circuit Court to auto theft after wrecking a car while speeding about 109 mph. He admitted inheriting 7500 from his parents, who died in a crash, and said he spent it on hotels and fine meals. Judge Hughes set sentencing for Sept 27 and urged he not drive again.
Dr William Brady criticizes diverse arthritis labels and modern drug hype. He cites Osler and a magazine feature on cortisone, arguing many so-called miracle medicines fail after stopping and leave patients misled while benefiting manufacturers. He invites health letters to his Beverly Hills address.
Army announces vacancies in the Intelligence Corps with active duty opportunities. Staff Sergeant Robert L. Max urges qualified volunteers to contact the nearest Intelligence Corps Office for briefing and assignment procedures. Selected applicants attend MOS training at the Army Intelligence School Fort Holabird Maryland. Minimums include US citizenship, 18 plus, GT 110, clean record, no foreign travel orders, and high school diploma or GED.
RKO General Inc. said Monday it obtained options to use Zenith Radio Crews Phonevision pay television in New York City New Haven Philadelphia Washington and San Francisco. RKO has run Phonevision service in Hartford for three years.
Indiana State University names a new general classroom building after former president Raleigh Holmstedt. The two story facility, costing 1.4 million, opens late January 1966 with 32 classrooms, two lecture rooms, nursing labs, a library reading room and 98 faculty offices on Holmstedt Lane.
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