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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
Jul 07, 1964
Page
2
Rep H R Gross of Iowa says U S funds are used to improve Bolivia postal services including 30000 for La Paz building. He notes the U S has cut Sunday window service and reduced Saturday hours and parcel post days. He questions the government’s priorities.
Senate leader Everett Dirksen of Illinois charges the U S Russia consular agreement offers an unprecedented concession to the Soviet Union. He cites a demand for immunity from prosecution for crimes including espionage and warns of heightened intelligence activity among Soviet bloc officials in the United States.
Rep. William C. Cramer of Florida reports a Kennedy Atty Gen ruling that the Democratic Convention program is an historical document and money spent on ads in it is tax deductible. Ads sell for 10000 to 15000 dollars per page, aiding convention financing.
The IRS warned employers about a tactic tied to tax cuts approved by Congress. Higher withholding reductions gave workers more pay now, but by April 15 many will owe extra taxes, a move the author calls a political ploy to influence the November election.
An antiwar poverty critique accuses Lyndon Johnson of staged spectacle and fakery. It cites a May Rocky Mount visit to sharecropper William David Marlow, a producer on site, and questions Marlow’s poverty claims amid a $4500 tobacco crop net.
The Interstate Commerce Commission spends about 1 million annually on its Section of Locomotive Inspection under the 1911 Locomotive Inspection Act. The section now inspects diesel locomotives and faces calls to eliminate its functions, arguing essential safety work could transfer to the Section of Railroad Safety.
Reader asks about Carson Pirie Scott stock and safe income options for caring for an invalid mother. Adviser notes Carson Pirie Scott is sound with earnings rising to $1.95 a share in fiscal year ending February 1964, but suggests Libby Owens Ford Glass for better income at 4.7 percent and marketability.
A psychologist discusses how men and women differ in romance and daily life. He notes personalized envelope art, candle light dinners, and the clash between romance and practical focus, urging readers to request a booklet on sex differences and pay modest fees for materials or charts.
A group of out of state civil rights leaders began a statewide tour in Mississippi to visit trouble spots and test the federal rights law. The caravan's stop in Jackson drew about 75 people as they discuss voting standards and the fate of missing activists in a tense era.
Gen Taylor assumes the ambassador post in Saigon as President Johnson also creates a deputy ambassador role for Alexis Johnson. The moves signal strong U S resolve against Communist forces in Southeast Asia amid rising tensions and Westmoreland’s leadership of 16 000 U S troops in Viet Nam.
Westinghouse announces a new contract with the U.S. Navy. The agreement covers strategic power systems and defense electronics, signaling expanded cooperation with naval programs.
Dr Brady discusses menopause symptoms including hot flashes and mood changes. He notes calcium and vitamin D as dietary aids, comments on hormone therapy options, and emphasizes patient confidentiality and common sense in addressing women's complaints.
The piece surveys journalistic phrasing flaws cited by Carl E. Zimmerer and Jack E. Fink, noting terms like ensure and battered with additives such as wise and upwards. It quotes Thoreau and a health column, ending with a nurse-like notice from Dr. Brady inviting brief letters.
A reflective verse cites Job about youth of the heart and patience. It urges calm, forgiveness, and freedom from tension to avoid defeat. The author Julien C Hyer emphasizes aging through worry and conflict, urging steadiness and honesty in facing life.
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