Andersonians mourn longtime dairy health chief Barl Hill
Editorial notes the passing of Barl O. Hill at 72, a longtime Madison County Health Department worker and prime advocate for the Grade A Milk ordinance. He earned top milk sanitation honors in Indiana thrice and served under multiple administrations, leaving a lasting, respected legacy. His death prompts condolences from friends and the Anderson Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andersoniens
Barl O. Hill
Hill
Madison County Health Department
Mr. Hill
Indiana
Madison County
Teed Health Department
Anderson Herald
Who’s Exempt in Draft Ruling Sparks Board Resignations
The Supreme Court redefines conscientious objection, equating purely ethical beliefs with religious conscience. Indiana county draft boards resign after the ruling, as boards struggle to apply the new standard against Congress’s prior limitations. The decision questions how boards determine sincere beliefs opposing all war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Indiana
Congress
Austerity Budget Projections Under Nixon Plan
The article notes a predicted doubling of federal spending from $100 billion to $200.8 billion for the 1970-71 fiscal year. It describes the budget as an austerity plan, noting prior alarmist forecasts and the shift toward belt tightening as policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Why Advertise Belove It Or Not Merchants Still Do Not Believe
The text argues advertising remains essential for business growth. It contends advertising is not magic but rests on good service and efficient, economical operation. With wise and honest promotion, a business can expand, reflecting on public value and credibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merchant
Jose Ortega Y Gasset
Europe
Ortega
Folklore tale and classroom rhymes spark debate in Anderson
An Anderson man recalls a school rhyme about Roosevelt and a teacher’s switch incident after a girl asked for a grand book verse. A father chastises the teacher amid a near confrontation as the community questions a TV commercial rhyme. A youth quips on virtue and women’s praise. An American saying about hypocrisy closes the vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
Pisa
Alperican
Nixon shown class in economy address despite critics
Holmes Alexander notes Nixon’s calm performance on the eve of a national economy broadcast. He credits the president with solidifying public trust amid inflation worries, presses on reforms, and dismisses rival claims of gimmicks while warning lawmakers to use honest budgeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallington
D.C
Richard Nixon
Doz McGinniss
Nisan
White House
Nixon
Asia
Senate
Vietnam
Senate Democratic Policy Committee
Unem
Policy’ Committee
Kennedy
Roger Blough
U.S. Steel Corp
McNaught Syndicate
Tre
Voting Rights and Postal Reform Reflections in Congress
The text surveys congressional debates on voting rights for 18 year olds and the abolition of literacy tests, arguing constitutional limits on Congress over state residency rules. It also covers Postal Service reorganization, including a nine member Commission, unionism debates, and Henderson's amendment permitting postal employers to choose union membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Indiana General Assembly
United States
Senate
Post Office Department
U.S. Postal Service
Nixos
Commission
Postal Service
Crn
Tag Commission
Uyivale
George Meany
AFL - Cio
Post Office Committee
Departtment of Defense
Department of Health, Education
Henderson
Theraater
Population debate lack of alarmist doom says Hauser
The columnist cites Professor Philip Hauser of the University of Chicago at a Chicago speech on population and environment. Hauser urges consensus on goals and stresses careful policy, warning against doom-saying and distortions. He faults sensational claims about pollution and mass starvation, argues for prudent resource use and mindful demographic trends over panic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Hauser
University of Chi- K Ergo
Gallauts
Mening
Chicago
Dr. Hauser
Lightning bugs thrill a two year old in backyard
In These Times by Thamar Vermillion recalls catching six fireflies in a wash jar after a warm evening. The family learns from the child’s fascination while reflecting on generational thrills, the ethics of keeping insects, and the wider sense of wonder shared across generations. The piece ends with a Constitution preamble pasted here as, perhaps, a satirical closing note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erma Bombeck
Shirkinthe
Tagir Frecom
Also Mentioned on This Page
Earl O. Hill
Folklore
Roosevelt
Mary
Lamb
Lis Neece
Ppl
Wade
THE
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Indiens
George D
Mainutude
Ainenanthy
Charles W. Laughliey
Treqvrer
Herald
Spacial Menenger
Harold
Associated Press
Holmes Alexander
Alexanter
Congressional Report
David W. Dennis
Hauser
Prasehooner
Lfe
Colum
Detroit
Old St. Louis
Bruges
Kyoto
Iam
Long Island
Tam
America
Thamar Vermillion
Poison Pen Teilers
Firefly of
Photruts
Pennsylvania
Whe
Ecology
Lindberg
Wright
Nde
Schirk
National Federation of
United States of America
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