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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
Jun 29, 1965
Page
2
Terre Haute Indiana with 72000 residents will gain its second television outlet. The prompt notes Austin Texas with over 192000 residents has not secured FCC approval for a second station, joking that the LBJ range remains closed.
The piece argues that centralized government invites influence by labor leaders and opposes federal nullification of state right-to-work laws. It cites Taft Hartley protections, cites 19 states with such laws, and endorses an individual right to work while supporting union rights for organized labor. Senator Byrd defends states rights to protect this freedom.
The Council of State Chambers of Commerce warns that the administration’s rent subsidy plan could trigger multibillion dollar annual subsidies. With 3.5 million eligible households, costs could rise to 1.4 billion yearly, potentially expanding to 5 million poor families and up to 9 million below 3000 dollars income, totaling about 5 billion. Congress may follow if H.R. 7984 passes.
The editor rails at the Supreme Court for permitting Russia to unload propaganda materials at U.S. ports under the banner of free speech. The piece questions the patriotism of justices and laments a constitutional interpretation misaligned with the nation's safety and values.
A reader argues for conservative investing with corporate bonds while Roger E. Spear discusses reasons for food chain stock shifts and offers example bonds such as American Telephone debentures and Long Island Lighting, with notes on earnings trends and dividend changes.
Washington observes LBJ facing a potential defeat in Congress over the rent subsidies plan for low and moderate income families. Bipartisan opposition, cautious liberal Republicans, and local housing interests threaten passage as private sponsorship and federal subsidies hinge on fragile support.
A 25 year veteran psychologist Dr Bob faces a domestic and medical crisis as his wife reports a sudden shift after age 40. He drinks late, argues about trivial matters, loses patients, and hides his behavior behind Scout activities raising concerns about his mind and marriage. The note requests writing to Dr Crane for advice or charts.
Rep Charles Halleck criticizes Johnson era tax cuts and debt growth at a Danville fundraising dinner. He condemns continuing deficit spending and calls out the White House for transferring Great Society costs to future generations. He is introduced by Rep Leslie Arends. He contrasts U S naval power with other nations.
Algeria’s nine day old revolutionary government faces a new test as demonstrations echo in Algiers. The piece notes past naval supremacy shifts from French and British fleets and praises the British Navy for historical aid, while reflecting on the era’s political volatility and foreign influence.
A compact round of quotations from diverse voices on memory bias daily life and communication. The collection includes lines from Horatio Beaublossom Mi lovan Duilas and Irvin S Cobb, plus adage style opinions on diplomacy writing and salesmanship.
The piece reflects on happiness rooted in faith and cheerful acts toward others. It cites Psalm 146:5 and recalls past song lyrics about happiness, urging daily plans to spread joy through kindness and shared gladness.
A reader column presents Dr William Brady’s guidance on cold transmission and hygiene. It debunks ideas that drafts or wet hair cause illness, explains droplet spread from coughs and talks, and offers a pamphlet on hygiene for women for a small fee.
In Westville and Port Said reports, Algerian authorities defend the postponement of a regional Afro-Asian conference amid a pending grand conspiracy claim. The Suez Canal Authority raises tolls by 1 percent to fund canal services, while Purdue announces a new North Central Regional Campus near Michigan City to expand higher education access.
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