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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1968
Page
2
The piece argues that perpetual public spending fuels inflation and erodes money value. It notes a study by the American Enterprise Institute showing federal spending per person rising from 333 in 1948 to 776 in the present, with state and local outlays increasing faster, urging citizens to demand financial restraint to preserve monetary stability.
A description of a Warsaw government run market showing lack of competition and limited shopper access. It notes restricted entry baskets, long lines during busy hours, dull packaging, and the absence of peanut butter, illustrating a contrast with American supermarkets. An American diplomat’s wife remarks on the scarcity and odd shopping experience.
Remarks from Congress members and a columnist critique the President's Commission on Civil Disorders. They argue the report favors guaranteed income and broad federal aid while ignoring individual responsibility and enforcement. Critics call it wasteful and politically motivated, lacking concrete arrests or accountability.
A reader asks for stock guidance for small investors preferring growth over mutual funds. Spear endorses a compromise selecting strong growth candidates Avon Products Union Oil of California and Ness Oil, with emphasis on American Motors as speculative. He notes Paul Mardeman Inc. as a potential source and urges caution with limited information. The exchange includes a political Constitution excerpt background.
Paul Harvey argues for immediate withdrawal from Vietnam, criticizing the current administration for staying the course. He warns that Nixon faces political traps and calls Republicans to present a clear disengagement stance, urging voters to demand a single, definite Vietnam policy from all candidates.
In These Times essay warns that while the US reaching 200 million people marks growth and wealth, true patriotism requires protecting the qualitative heritage of individual freedom. It laments Big Government, strong unions, and a restless minority undermining liberty, urging vigilance to sustain constitutional government.
The piece lauds Drew Pearson as a superb journalist who stirs strong opinions, likening him to Hearst and other pioneer publishers. It recalls past talks with Pearson at teacher conventions in Superior and Duluth and notes mutual respect despite occasional disagreements.
The piece extols Drew Pearson as a truthful watchdog exposing government and industry corruption across parties. It cites his reporting on 50 World War I destroyers en route to England and on tax and funding issues, arguing readers should trust his word over presidents. It ends with a note about sending for Dr Crane Mollet materials and costs.
A collage of quotations from public figures and scholars on Hollywood mood, mathematical insight, a British poet laureate, and the nature of success. Notable voices include Charlton Heston, Herbert Hawkes, Jacques Harfzin, Cecil Day-Lewis, John Cowper Powys, and general observations on money and achievement.
George Kennall argues that devastation in Vietnam surpasses liberation, citing the Citadel of Hue as a ruined symbol after American napalm and bombardment. Werner Knapp calls the action a tragic mistake, comparing it to historic wartime destruction, while advocates warn of long term cultural and political cost and urge containment rather than total siege.
A model of the warship USS Indiana is on display in the YMCA main lobby for several weeks. Robert West and others built the detailed scale model admired by visitors. Other models from Andersonian donors are displayed in local libraries and Naval Reserve Center.
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