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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1967
Page
2
U S News & World Report says the federal budget plans spend 58 billion before next summer with LBJ likely to claim credit in 1968. It lists social security medicare and education funding plus city subsidies veteran benefits and poverty programs as part of the political budgeting strategy.
The article surveys postwar U S USSR relations from Tehran and Yalta to Potsdam and Geneva. It notes repeated summit diplomacy highs and lows, from Camp David to Vienna, Berlin, and Cuba, questioning whether Glassboro signals a renewed chill or a fragile détente.
Treasury Secretary Fowler told Senate on June 23 the 1968 deficit could reach 22.3 billion dollars, higher than his earlier estimates of 8.1 and 11 billion. Rep. Byrnes urged a full review of the fiscal picture before setting a debt ceiling.
Secretary John W. Gardner of HEW warns that state and local governments lack vitality to partner with Washington. He says creative federalism is weak and the public cannot afford continued growth of a federal government seen as expanding its reach and power.
Baton Rouge dispatches report Louisiana remains the only state that bans cities from accepting federal funds to redevelop downtown areas. The article frames the stance as a distinction, noting the absence of local acceptance of federal economic aid.
Reader asks for inflation hedging stocks and notes a costly mutual fund plan. Roger Spear endorses Dickinson and Plough Inc as fast growth choices and explains front end sales costs. He also guides a Daily Machine Specialties investor to contact the transfer agent First National Bank Chicago about dividends and stock status.
Paul Harvey critiques New Orleans District Attorney Jim Garrison for pursuing a conspiracy theory in the Kennedy assassination. He cites ethical breaches, unfounded evidence, and partisan motives, urging the Bar Association to censure Garrison to protect the profession’s integrity. He notes reactions from CBS NBC and local officials.
Dr. William Brady argues that functional teeth are a key to overall health and longevity. He condemns so called miracle medicines and urges readers to maintain dentition, noting an Illinois woman's claim of lifelong teeth and offering brief replies to health letters with strict instructions for submissions.
A Logansport Pharos-Tribune & Press summary notes a study of 9 000 children finding boys face more injuries than girls and that home late afternoon play, hunger or tiredness raise risk. It cites pools and lawn mowers as common hazards and urges supervision and prep like first aid readiness.
Dr Mil lard Roberts took over Parsons College Iowa when it faced bankruptcy with 309 students and a weak treasury He boosted enrollment beyond 5000 by reorganizing space and scheduling lunch hours He also admitted many who had flunked out of other colleges and praised the free enterprise approach to campus efficiency He argues hostility stems from jealousy and urges admiration for Roberts achievements without taxing taxpayers
A collection of humorous exchanges highlighting childlike directness in arithmetic and language from parents teachers and grandparents. A teacher misreads a sheep riddle, a boy recites animal names, and a girl skewers a biblical saying. An American saying links civilization to women driving men to work.
New Mexico Governor David Cargo, once a Romney backer, now moves toward uncommitted delegation stance and praises Nelson Rockefeller. The piece notes GOP shifts toward conservatism, Reagan and Nixon dynamics, and questions Romney’s 1968 nomination prospects amid primary storms and party realignments.
Ten Marines hiked 238 nautical miles aboard the U S S Providence en route to Malaya to mark crossing the equator. They carried 24 pound packs and completed the feat in 11 hours 47 minutes after 289 deck circuits amid heat rain squalls and periodic rests.
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