Anderson Free Fair draws crowds to family fun and racing
Editorial lauds the Anderson Free Fair as a top summer highlight with dramatic harness racing. Improvements on the midway and gambling booth controls boosted safety, while rides, pie throwing, and dunk booths revived joy for all ages. Attendees commend organizers for a top historic edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
Bring Em Back Alive Campaign Encourages Safe Holiday Driving
The piece praises the Bring Em Back Alive BEBA campaign by the Osier Motor Club and American Automobile Association for July Fourth travel safety. It urges planning, early starts, courtesy, and shared pedestrian responsibility to reduce holiday fatalities while promoting safe, enjoyable travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itve
Oosier Motor Club
American Automobile Association
BEBA
Easier To Invent Than Destroy Nerve Gas Disposal Debate
The National Academy of Sciences panel urged the Army to re examine plans to dispose of 12 000 GB nerve gas rockets. The Army considered sinking them but may destroy at storage depots via acid or alkaline hydrolysis. Pentagon ordered careful weighing of the scientists plan as debates over war materials grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Academy of Sciences
Pentagon
Christian Science Monitor
Folklore of children imagery reveals adult misreadings
A collection of anecdotes shows how children describe objects and events in surreal ways. A boy requests a horn made to blow out meaning a balloon with a horn inside. Other tales include a clown face with a candle and a catechism debate about original sin.
Reform Moon Lifers Defend Hidden Moon Life Belief
John Keasler reports on the Moon Lifers movement and its splinter group First Evangelical and Reformed Moon Lifers who insist life exists inside the moon. They mock science, cite craters as dwellings, and push Apollo 11 cargo for moon natives trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Evangelical and Reformed
Moon-Lifers
von Gonzalez
Moon
Earth
Apollo
Havana
Dr. McFez
Atlantic City
Alexander the Wrong Ways to Pursue Happiness
Holmes Alexander argues that the phrase pursuit of happiness in the Declaration was a broader ideal later misused. He critiques gaps in the Constitution regarding slavery and taxation, warns against welfare state drift, and cautions Nixon against extending guarantees that undermine equality and civic duty. He cites Mason, Hazlitt, and Theobald to urge strict adherence to orig inal intent and tax responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Washington
Franklin
George Mason
Thomas Jefferson
Mason
Office of Economic Opportunity
Lyndon Johnson
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Henry Hazlitt
Robert Theobald
Burning a modern heretic in church politics
A satirical column critiques liberal church attitudes as it recounts the Southeast Iowa Presbytery of the United Presbyterian Church excommunicating Professor Joseph Baker and his wife of Iowa City for opposing the demolition of an 113 year old Presbyterian church near the University of Iowa. The piece contrasts earnest religious zeal with modern permissiveness and mocks the trial by ecclesiastical committee. It references James Pike, James Forman, and Knox era cruelties while urging old time religious resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Pike
California
National Council
James Forman
Manhattan
Southeast
Iowa
United Presbyterian Church
God
Joseph Baker
Iowa City
Presbytery
University of Iowa
Bakers
Prebytery
Knox
John Knox
Playboy Magazine
The
Troika
Saint Augustine
At Wit's End Play It Like Its I Own A Stereo
A man recalls a dispute with his daughter over a missing stereo bought for 39.95. She accuses him of old-fashioned tastes while the stereo appears to “defect” to her side, balking at his era’s music and preferring Diana Ross Aretha Franklin and The Fifth Dimension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vernon
Lawrence Welk
Dick Haymes
Tom Jones
Snooky Lawson
Aretha Franklin
Diana Ross
Newsday, Inc
Railroads Seen With Long Term Promise and A Telex Pick
The column argues railroads may rally long term due to piggyback and unit-train growth, rate hikes, mergers, and potential subsidies. Norfolk & Western is favored over Western Pacific for its 6.4 percent dividend, pending Chesapeake and Ohio merger, and Dereco gains. Telex Corp is suggested as a speculative $2,500 buy for IBM system related drives, with 14 percent backlog rise to $18.3 million and 17 institutions holding about one-fifth of shares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Pacific
J. A
Norfolk & Western
Dereco
Erie Lackawanna
Delaware- Hudson
Chesapeak & Ohio
Norfolk
Telex Corp
American Exchange
IBM
Information Storage Systems
Population growth slows in the United States through the sixties
Short Thoughts from New York note that U.S. population growth has slowed each year in the 1960s, with 1968 likely rising by just over 1 percent. The piece adds that new rules bar federal judges from accepting outside fees without approval, and some critics wonder if similar reform might extend to Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.S
United States
Judiciary
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anderson Free Fair
Folklore
By William Wade
Wade
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Indiana
George D. Crittenberger
Harriet W. Toner
Robert E. Jackson
Jane Toner Scott
Charles W. Laughlin
Madison
Opy
Species Messenger
Associated Press
John Keasler
Russell Toper McFez
Wimpole Wheedle
Spivey von Gonzalez
Keasler
Holmes Alexander
Alexander
By Russell Kirk
By Erma Bombeck
Roger E. Spea