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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
Jun 23, 1965
Page
2
Rep Durward Hall notes a July 1 law end to listing female or male in help wanted ads. The Civil Rights Law of 1964 and Civil Service action prohibit sex discrimination, reflecting power struggles and congressional choices.
Defense Secretary Robert McNamara told the House Armed Services Committee he requests 100000 dollars to build two homes for commanding generals in Florida and Colorado. He argued the projects reflect the prestige of their positions and aid efficiency.
The Banner Store and The Fair Store announce a merger that will add color and interest downtown and offer shoppers a new merchandising concept. Officials say the move will stimulate business and benefit the entire community.
The Anderson Herald notes Chesterfield’s Fourth of July observance renamed Chesterfield Day to be a family friendly event with games and entertainment for all ages. It aims to revive patriotic pride while promoting safe holiday celebrations and community involvement.
Senate Subcommittee on Administration and Procedure led by Edward Long will probe government paid informers known as Tax Tattlers. The IRS paid up to ten percent of delinquent tax takes and reported nearly 1 000 informers last year earning about 18 million dollars. The panel questioned agencies about use of informers amid privacy invasion concerns.
Senator Norris Cotton of New Hampshire frames a civic ethics view calling visionaries of the Great Society. A preacher, a lawyer, a plain citizen each left messages on a fence expressing prayers, pleas, prescriptions, and payments for all.
The federal government fears high youth unemployment and notes that laws regulations and taxes on benefits hinder hiring by affordable labor. Washington leaders struggle to address obstacles that prevent employers from taking on young workers.
A vintage advice column urges careful borrowing and investing before buying a home. It compares stock yields to loan costs, favors buying within means and down payments, and advocates securing income first. Readers are urged to order Roger Spear's guide for additional investment tips.
In Case W-427 a 17 year old high school senior asks Dr. Crane about why men offer a cigarette or highball to girls and what this reveals about rosle psychology and marriage prospects. The piece discusses misinformation about venereal disease and wedlock.
A fragmentary column blends a poem about a summer day with a sharp critique of HUAC hearings and moonlighting by public officials. It riffs on Javits Shriver dynamics, Peace Corps and Civil rights era politics, and ships lore with unrelated trivia and questions.
The article argues chronic joint disability stems from lifelong nutritional deficiency, especially calcium, vitamin D, B complex and iodine. It claims milk consumption below two quarts daily raises risk, suggesting teens need about a quart daily plus greens and nuts for prevention.
U S air power climbs two notches this week with first north of Hanoi bombing and a Friday B52 raid into Zone D north of Saigon. The move signals broader targets and a shift from dive bombing to high altitude strikes, while Viet Cong activity reportedly fades near the northern area.
Allis-Chalmers announced a design study of large pumps to move sea water for de salting plants. The goal is to collect data on pumping costs and capacity, including targets like 50/ New Hampshire’s slate mills and parks referenced in the report.
The Shepherd urges daily cross bearing and one kind word or compliment. Live with sentiment, smile despite hardship, and think big to bring brightness to others. Respect elders and strive to do good without expecting gain. Julien C Hyer.
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