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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1965
Page
2
Readers note a surge in draft calls to 34 000 monthly while 50 000 more troops head to Viet Nam. The argument favors using existing reserve units at home for training and equipment maintenance, keeping youths in education, and avoiding premature deployment.
New York Job Corps struggled with red tape and staffing as it attempted a youth outreach drive in spring. Despite rallies, times square performances, and teen targeted messaging, enrollment stayed low with only 11 youths enrolled by late June. Authorities cite home decay and aging timelines at eighteen as factors.
President Johnson announced a July 1 push to accelerate the supersonic transport program with a request for about 5 million dollars to cover government costs for August through January. FAA raised July contracts by 2 million, with Lockheed, Boeing, General Electric, and Pratt & Whitney allocated substantial development funding.
The article notes Soviet experiments with capitalist incentives to boost production and loosen rigid controls. It highlights a Russian historian’s book arguing Wall Street monopolists do not solely shape America, challenging Marxist dichotomies. Prominent Moscow scholars praise the work as winds of change sweep the USSR.
A widow, 56, seeks investment guidance amid risks of eight percent yields. Roger E. Spear cautions against aggressive real estate trusts and Peruvian Oil & Minerals, advising to hold Chemway and steer toward solid growth stocks, with a cautious plan to invest up to $20,000.
In New York City the Johnson poverty crusade falters amid two opposing dogmas. Local control, championed by Shriver and Humphrey, clashes with a program aimed to be run by the poor. The result mirrors national patterns, exposing governance and race tensions, with calls for tighter Washington guidance to resolve the conflicts.
A miscellany notes how words shape thought from an Raleigh hotel exclamation to city hall power struggles. It links Wagner Daley style veto demands over poverty decisions to 19th century English and American tensions, citing Harlem politics and Powell’s era, then drifts into naval history captions contrasting American ships and records.
Dr Brady challenges the existence of capillary vessels and details arterial and venous blood circulation. He critiques medical authority and digitalis use while inviting letters for health questions addressed to him in Beverly Hills.
In CASE W-460 five year old Sherrill G. lingered in a church nursery as sermons echoed. She amused Miss Helen Clements with a knock knock gag asking if she would forget her in a year and a day. The exchange reveals Sherrill’s clever humor drawn from home life and highlights moral lessons about humor in biblical context.
The Senate Government Operations Committee advanced a plan to create a Cabinet level Department of Housing and Urban Development by a 9 to 4 vote. The proposal would fold federal programs for public housing urban renewal community planning public facility loans and mass transportation under one secretary.
Washington AP The Agriculture Department reports farm product prices fell 1 percent from mid June to mid July led by drops in oranges lettuce and beef cattle with gains in milk hogs and eggs The July level stood 9 percent above a year earlier The department notes a lag before wholesale price shifts appear in retail prices and that the first drop in months may modestly ease some consumer costs later this year
A reflective verse urging souls to seek and cling to “home” as a spiritual waypoint. It frames life as a journey between distant spheres and emphasizes the soil of birth as the basic homeland. The poem closes with a stark call to go home or die on the way.
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