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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1965
Page
2
Arthur E. Meyerhoff argues U S propaganda is harmed by anti selling bias. He proposes recruiting trained salesmen and ad professionals to deliver America’s message to a single nation, suggesting a small neutral country to test effectiveness and measure results.
Two astronauts venture into a two week orbital mission testing extended spaceflight. If successful a rendezvous with a sister capsule may follow, marking a crucial step toward manned lunar flight as millions back Earth share the hope and support.
Arnold D. Friedman of Chain Store Age argues that private enterprise, especially in retailing, will create jobs through store modernization, new distribution centers, and shopping-center growth. He warns that government controls and restrictions on labels and packages could hamper job creation, stressing competition as the path to lower prices and higher employment.
Former Supreme Court Justice Charles E. Whittaker argues that history shows disobedience to laws signals societal decay. He warns minority groups undermining legal processes erode due process and equal protection, stressing true freedom requires rule of law and lawful protest rather than lawbreaking.
An investment letter discusses diversification and stock selection with focus on American Telephone and Sears, Roebuck and Litton Industries. Roger Spear notes investors should consider lightening odd lots, splitting holdings, and using growth companies while monitoring broker actions and dividend impacts.
Washington Hilton on November 10 exposed the widening rift between the civil rights movement and the Johnson administration. A planned realist dialogue was derailed by militant outbursts, leaving the U S national inquiry into Negro issues without a clear path forward.
Fragmented notes discuss Roxie the beagle and dogs detecting illness by smell, imagining future medical diagnoses by scent. The text jumps to Joe with leukemia and broader social topics, including racial tensions and a proposed federal budget, reflecting a mix of medical musings and era commentary.
A composite of quotes on race and society, interwoven with notes on prejudice and politics, followed by a discussion of conditioned reflex dogs for disease detection and a quiz asking about the last coded message sent by Japan before Pearl Harbor. The piece blends cultural sayings withcritical commentary and a brief historical trivia prompt.
A Rockford AP item notes thieves broke into Don Elam's sale and stole a suit and $96 in clothing plus sample cases of spring fashions. The quirk shows left gloves and slippers misfit, with a humorous aside about right foot wear and a shovel gag. The piece ends with a plug for American Saving and a quip about professional thieves.
Dr William Brady argues calcium is essential and defends high milk intake as best calcium source. He criticizes doctors warning against calcium deposits, urges readers to adopt a long term nutritional regimen, including three daily glasses of milk and calcium with vitamin D. He offers a primer titled Chronic Joint Disability for 35 cents and invites letters with stamped envelopes.
A compact verse notes Christmas festivities in Mexico with carols and church rites. It mentions Bethlehem and Balthasar, gift giving, and children’s decorations as part of the season.
The seven members of the Federal Reserve Board were summoned by Chairman Wright Patman to explain the rate increase against President Johnson s wishes. Patman seeks to determine who is in charge of the country the board or the President. A second item notes ITT would exchange .5719 ITT common for each ABC share plus new preferred in the ABC takeover. A third item says a government survey shows business spending on new plants rising 15.4 percent in 1965 and 13.5 percent in the first half of 1966, though the rate rise may slow investment.
Indiana Governor Branigin postponed naming a new Indiana Supreme Court judge after leaving for Chicago. The post has been vacant since November 8 when Judge Landis resigned to take a federal post. Aides said expected approval had not materialized and Branigin planned a brief holiday trip. The state faces a 2-2 balance on the court without a replacement.
INDIANAPOLIS RP The Appellate Court reversed a Lake County court ruling that denied a new trial for steel worker Letcher Blanton in a damages case from an auto crash. Judge Roszkowski erred in overruling the motion for a new trial. Blanton and Will Upchurch of Gary were involved. Upchurch allegedly drove too fast with faulty brakes.
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