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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
Aug 25, 1967
Page
26
Editorial notes the yearly return to school as students prepare for opening, contrasting student anxiety with adult pride in expanding modern education facilities in the Anderson area and surrounding counties. It highlights improved school systems as a constant civic benefit and reflects on the season’s routines.
In mid September Anderson hosts a Festival of the Arts at the Anderson Fine Arts Center. Local and out of state artists, professional and amateur, exhibit their works for public viewing. The event promises a colorful display that enhances the center’s reputation.
A Middle East professor disputes capitalist profits while praising U S wealth. he cites 95 percent of net earnings to workers and 5 percent to owners, urges more publicizing the wage profits gap to counter Communist propaganda. he commends U S wealth as proof of capitalism’s success.
A national study tracing food from farm to table argues no one is getting rich at housewives' expense. It shows families spend a smaller income share on food, chains earn less per dollar, and farmer shares have fallen. Experts warn higher prices may threaten future shortages unless basic farm goods are made more attractive to producers.
The Benguet issue on the Big Board has tripled this year on heavy volume. It is a Philippine gold producer with potential tied to government policy and possible low-grade sulphur deposits under study. The column warns against high risk, advising conservative investments instead.
The article reviews Lynden Pindling's Freeport address amid Hawksbill Creek Act turmoil, praising his stance for private enterprise to spur Grand Bahama's growth. It notes the investment boom, hotel expansion, and debates over political power and poverty alleviation, highlighting Pindling’s call for practical development over ideological meddling.
The Reverend Martin C. Lopahs argues churchmen should not enter political debates and social issues, urging focus on the gospel. The piece critiques Missouri Synod Lutherans on civil disobedience, stating such actions misread Biblical references and threaten ecclesial purpose.
W Irving Granville blends banker shrewdness with sales flair to boost Rotary Club attendance and fund drives. He left banking at Dr Norman Vincent Peale’s request to publicize Guide Posts, signing up corporate heads for subscriptions and promising $100 per fully attended December luncheon, with a $1,000 pledge if 100 percent attendance held four times. Skeptics doubted the feat.
Andrew Jackson quote sparks manly courage as Rotarian Howard Gault pledges 500 for the trust fund. The club adopts the Buddy Plan to ensure 100 percent December attendance, with George Damman organizing phone reminders. Despite holidays, members travel and Ed Keeland returns from New York to support the luncheon drive, pushing the total to 3000 and cementing commitment.
This collection presents quotable remarks across topics from hotel life to highway safety. It includes James Newland on epidemic highway accidents, unemployment frustrations, jury directions, and Horatio Beanblossom on time glamorizing events, with a final American Saying about favors.
Dr William Brady recounts a Penn Yan visit where a farmer mislabels epilepsy as a family stigma and mocks the idea of balking horses as akin to epilepsy. He challenges prejudice, cites remarks by others, and notes reader letters answered from Beverly Hills about health inquiries and a preface on race myths.
The column predicts Intrepid will represent the United States in the final race as trials show strong results. It notes Constellation Columbia and American Eagle in round robins, with Nefertiti and Sceptre joining later. The 1958 Dame Pattie and replica offer, reserve seats priced from 25 dollars.
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