Editorial on federal deficits and national debt danger
The piece argues the 1967 336 billion debt ceiling was raised to 359 billion as deficits balloon. It criticizes the prosperity claim of the 1960s, cites France under De Gaulle as a cautionary parallel, and warns inflation could destroy the nation if deficits continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Lenin
Jonson
Kennedy
de Gaulle
France
Farmers Face Rising Prices Yet Farm Income Drops
The piece notes food prices up four percent and income up seven percent while farm prices fall nine percent. It argues farmers suffer a $1.5 billion pay cut as food costs rise, hinting at possible government action or parallels to Russia’s recent steps to restore farmer profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Russia
Comparing American Hospital and Ampex Stocks
A reader asks if Ampex is as good as American Hospital. The columnist notes American Hospital's steady growth in dividends and price, while Ampex lacks dividends but shows growth potential with new computer tape products. He favors continuing American Hospital purchases and cautiously suggests Ampex as a follow up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Hospital
Tom
Ampex
Cou
William E. Roberts
Bell & Howell
Robrts
S.A
Spear
Gen
Fea. Corp
McNamara Departure Echoes in Global Power Shifts
The article argues McNamara’s removal unsettles Washington and allied capitals, framing him as a restrainer of the Vietnam War. It contrasts him with Dean Rusk, notes liberals’ push to lionize him, and envisions a successor focused on decisive victory and unity of the U.S. armed services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNamara
Hanoi
Peking
Joscow
Washington
Paris
London
Meamara
Vietnam
North Vietnam
Montreal
Aristotle
Marcus Aurelius
St. Augustine
Francis Bacon
John Locke
Thomas Jefferson
John Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
Dean Rusk
Georgia
Munich
Rusk
Epilepsy Awareness Letter Promotes Open Talk and Support
A reader shares that openly admitting epilepsy reduced seizures dramatically after seeking a neurologist and joining local epilepsy work. The note urges families to contact county societies and to write Dr William Brady for personal health guidance, with instructions on letters and returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brady
William Brady
el Camino
Beverly Hills
California
Memory and names struggle across ages in Dr Crane column
Dr George W Crane explains memory lapses from irritation over forgotten names to temporary blocks in youth and old age. He recounts personal moments from high school and notes how vast stored memories can hinder retrieval, urging readers to use the Memory booklet as a family project.
How to Improve Your Memory After Sixty Five
A discussion on memory decline in old age cites poor nourishment and oxygen, anemia from iron intake, thickened arteries, and low blood pressure as causes. It notes coffee and social dining can raise blood pressure, while daily experiences fade with time. It promotes a booklet by Dr Crane offering memory drills and psychology charts for readers over 65.
Folklore by William Wade presents a child’s view on Job’s boils
A boy questions his father about Job’s boils and God’s testing of faith. The exchange highlights the child’s stubborn curiosity about suffering and the father’s attempt to explain patience, ending with the father retreating to read about early childhood education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Job
No More School Integration Rethink Prompts Focus on Local Improvement
A 1967 editorial argues that after 13 years of desegregation efforts there are fewer black students in white schools due to white flight. It contends integration is not a complete solution and urges targeted upgrades to Negro schools in predominantly black neighborhoods, stressing quality over forced mixing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John E. Fischer
Teachers College
Columbia University
Baltimore
Fischer
U.S. Commission ‘On Civil Rights
Commission
Kenneth Clark
Okeceas
Manhattan
Supreme Court
Gen
Fea, Corp
New Secretary of the Navy Paul Ignatius Named in Cabinet Shakeup
The U S Senate confirmed Paul R Ignatius as Secretary of the Navy replacing John T McNaughton who died in a plane crash. Ignatius, 48, previously Assistant Secretary of Defense for Installations and Logistics and a University of Southern California and Harvard Business School graduate. He will lead naval affairs as the Navy plans a second nuclear powered carrier in honor of Fleet Admiral Chester Nimitz, with construction to begin under the 1967 program. Nimitz’s wartime leadership and postwar roles are noted, including his service as Chief of Naval Operations and his death in 1966.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Schlesinger Je
Robert McNamara
World Bank
S. B. Asia
Robert S. McNamara
United Nations
Southeast Asia
McNamara
Vietnam
United States
Congress
West Point
General Staff School
M.lt
Ford Motor Company
Defense
Senate
Paul R. Ignatius
Mr. Ignatius
John. Martin
John T. McNaughton
North Carolina
University of Southern
Nimitz
Roosevelt
U.S. Pacific Fleet
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roger E. Spear
THE
Anderson Herald
Htenberg
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Harriet W. Toner
Robert £. Jackson
Sident
Jane Toner Scott
Charles W. Laughlin
Raymond Alb
Traewater
Anderson
Indiana
Madison
Herald
Associated Press
All
AP News Dispatch
Brady's Health Service
Epilepsy Society
United States of America
George W. Crane
Jennie Crane
Central High School
Ft. Wayne
John
Albert
Alfred
Arnold
William Wade
Russell Kirk
James B. Martin