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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1966
Page
4
The piece recounts a Chicago Tribune note on how to dodge tough questions about inflation and cost of living under President Johnson. It criticizes administration indecision amid rising prices, strikes, crime, and foreign policy strain, calling for clear leadership rather than evasive talk.
A reflection on Montesquieu's definition of liberty and the riots across Chicago New York Los Angeles Rochester Cleveland and Brooklyn. The piece argues that widespread law breaking threatens liberty as more citizens gain the power to defy laws.
President Johnson added 73 088 federal employees to the payroll in June per Joint Committee figures. This marks the ninth straight month of new hires, totaling 187 000 since December after his promise of a 25 000 reduction. The claims and actual hiring are contrasted in the report.
A Johnson adviser proposes reviving two daily postal deliveries to create about 50,000 jobs and votes. Moynihan touts paying $5,800 yearly for a uniformed mail officer who supports the Democratic Party, highlighting contrasts with higher costs in the job corps.
Investor counsels keeping cash reserves and avoiding panic. Recommends Norfolk and Western, Atchison, or Southern for a dividend yield around five to six percent with earnings projections 1996 above last year. Notes some firms pay stock dividends to conserve cash, benefiting holders as ownership grows.
A critical editorial argues that the New York Times and Senator Dodd faced questions over double billing and travel reimbursements from 1961 to 1964. It weighs credibility, potential privacy violations, and the public interest in exposing confidential materials while noting ghostwriting and campaign funds use. The piece surveys whether lawmakers’ privacy should yield to public scrutiny and warns of a future where staffers leak sensitive files to press.
A public health style lecture urges high school students to value work and exercise amid a push for discipline. It frames youth as needing movement, sleep, and peer influence while contrasting heavy early labor with modern opportunities. Dr William Brady answers letters on youth health via a Beverly Hills address.
A mother recounts Laura B. four who burned after a pan toppled on a kitchen stove. Dr Crane cautions against overreliance on physicians, urges back burner use, toddler safety, and cabinet clearouts. Public advisory targets parents with toddlers in Mellor Indiana.
A fragmentary piece presents William Wade’s remarks on folklore and myth. It juxtaposes grand visions of supermen and cosmic unity with blunt social humor about daily life, rent, and work. The text includes quoted lines about stars, heaven, and a joking American proverb.
The visit of poverty czar Sargent Shriver highlighted Houston’s race and funding strains. Despite progress, 2,000 Black residents and 30 percent of the city face gaps in federal aid compared with Northern cities. Tensions grow over police conduct, ghetto conditions, and unmet expectations from federal programs. Barbara Jordan’s rise signals political change, yet divides with the white liberal and Black communities endure.
Admiral Charles B. Martell outlines a surface ship transducer system begun in 1955. The device, hung under the hull, spans 16 feet and weighs about 30 tons, with 570 elements each driven by amplifiers and 50 acoustic watts. The 300 plus cabinets process signals to map bottom depth slope and sound velocity, aiming to extend detection beyond World War II ranges.
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