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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
Jul 03, 1965
Page
4
A playful guide shows Pearl D. using a monthly mimeographed church newsletter to boost attendance. It covers choosing reporters, naming members, and presenting as a print newspaper to engage readers, plus tips on layout, quotes, and funding.
The speaker laments silver's rising scarcity and value, arguing that metal money loses value as government fiat dictates. They warn that past regimes followed this path until money lost intrinsic worth, relying instead on public confidence in the governing authorities.
Congress and the Civil Service Commission probe the Office of Economic Opportunity over political appointments and lavish salaries. Critics warn the $70,000 Virginia grant largely funds administrators, leaving little for needy families. The piece argues LBJ dominates Congress, hindering reform and risking the program becoming a national political slush fund.
Citizens hear that the House raised the federal debt limit from 324 billion to 328 billion enabling the Treasury to borrow 4 billion more. Public debt grows while gold and silver reserves fall, yet officials claim fiscal stability amid changing wartime and economic pressures.
The preacher Kenneth W. Sillitt of First Baptist Midland outlines a devil’s vision to inflate government, nationalize industry, levy 100 percent taxes, and erode freedom. He argues a police state would force work, transform America from a republic to a second-rate communist nation, drawing parallels to three decades of policy.
The article notes a 15 percent rise in retail food prices over the past year and outlines a proposed processing tax on staples like bread flour and rice in a farm bill drafted by Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman. It estimates about $300 million in impact, faces congressional opposition, and calls readers to oppose the plan by writing to congressmen.
Inherited $8,000 prompts growth stock ideas. Pacific Tel. & Tel. faces a rate cut impact but gains later by June rights offering. MacDonald & Co. remains speculative with uneven earnings. A second note argues E bonds offer a fixed rate, with tax deferral advantages, versus bank rates.
Former Attorney General Sir Hartley Shawcross argues in a postwar Labour context that crime rises as advantaged offenders walk free. He cites deterrence failures in home and school, tech-fueled crime tools, and calls for judicial reform to emphasis truth, end self incrimination limits, and curb broad police power while balancing innocent victims.
A collage of wry exchanges and jokes: a man and woman dispute deceit in marriage, a rural evangelist warns of hell, an elderly woman with no teeth earns a humorous reply, a commuter's lost billfold ad leads to a gag follow up, and a child’s remark on spreading bacteria echoes through the pages.
The message urges weighing both sides before acting and gathering complete information. It emphasizes listening to the other side, weighing pro and con, and reviewing all facts before final planning or decisions.
Kiwanis Club members from the area will attend the 50th anniversary celebration of Kiwanis International in New York City from July 4 to 8. Delegates include Cecil Carmichael and Mrs Carmichael of the 7th District, John Dickmann and Mrs Dickmann of the Anderson club, Cedric Dunkerly and Mrs Dunkerly, Walter Haynes and Mrs Haynes, Lloyd Livingston and Mrs Livingston, Ray Wirt and Mrs Wirt of Mounds, George McElhoe and Mrs McElhoe, and Dr and Mrs Malcolm Gressman of the Chesterfield club. Dr Gressman serves as president of the Chesterfield group.
Continued from yesterday the San Jacinto, a World War II champion, narrates her baptism of fire during D Day era and steady service through heavy battles. It recalls torpedo plane attacks off Saipan and Guam, commando action with Enterprise, and typhoon devastation, underscoring her resilience and long service. Read more tomorrow.
The piece argues middle-aged adults underestimate aging time and should prepare beyond money and basic needs. It stresses older people require meaningful activity they find enjoyable, giving daily purpose and a reason to look forward to tomorrow.
Marion County township trustee Arles Kaiser, 62, was sentenced to 90 days on five charges for a hit and run that critically injured Mrs. Josephine Dailey in Indianapolis on April 9. Kaiser, freed on $1,000 bond, plans to appeal despite claims of sobriety. witnesses provided the car license number. Kaiser has prior arrests but no prior convictions.
A dense, readout style TV schedule listing dayparts and programs across religious, news, and entertainment slots. It catalogs shows such as Oral Roberts, Temple, Wagon Train, Ed Sullivan, Bonanza, Twilight Zone, and Roller Derby as well as sports and movie blocks, reflecting a mid century broadcast grid with time stamps and mixed genres. The fragment preserves numerous program titles and block times, offering a snapshot of a diverse lineup.
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