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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1967
Page
4
The document proclaims the United States free from British rule, declaring inalienable rights, lists grievances against King George III, and asserts the colonies’ right to alter or abolish government. It ends with a pledge of lives fortunes and sacred honor.
Paul Harvey lambasts Moscow backed misjudgments by Nasser and Western leaders. He cites May 1967 pledges, Soviet warships, and Cairo street parades as evidence of broken promises. He argues the United States should pursue a decisive Vietnam outcome and avoid capitulation to Kremlin rhetoric.
A year long study plans minicars for downtown travel linking rail and street traffic. University of Pennsylvania and General Motors lead with a $300000 federal grant and a pilot already completed. GM says mass production could begin three years after design approval.
Dr Brady argues most poisons enter the body by inhalation, not through unbroken skin, citing arsenic spills and nicotine on clothes. He notes camphor liniment may relieve chest and muscle soreness, explains how to prepare it, and says external agents mainly irritate to act as counterirritants.
A patriotic screed argues the Declaration of Independence does not grant happiness but the pursuit of it. It critiques welfare, praises self reliance, and urges readers to request a booklet on saving the republic from Mellor Indiana, with a stamped return envelope and 20 cents.
A column recalls stories about Richard Tucker Jan Peerce and John Charles Thomas, noting Tucker's sold out St. Louis engagement and a lone rose from a manager, Peerce's sob after pay cuts, and Thomas's joke about learning a troublesome aria. An old American saying ends the piece.
The American Bar Association has published Peace or Peaceful Coexistence by Dr. Richard V. Allen and The China Danger by Dr. Richard L. Walker. Each argues that the Communist threat remains real and urges firm U.S. policy. Walker stresses China’s mainland regime as unreconciled with the outside world and warns of costly warfare if containment is delayed. Allen argues capitalism and communism cannot reconcile, condemning peaceful coexistence as a sham.
The captain describes common ship terms for first time travelers aboard Holland America Line liners. He explains forty nautical words heard on a week long voyage and how officers explain their meanings, guiding vacationers through a sea of terms with examples.
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