Warner & Swasey Ad Advocates Honest Americanism
A Cleveland precision machinery maker Warner & Swasey Co portrays a philosophy of old fashioned Americanism in ads. A father tells how his son should earn, study, be neat and respectful, and prepare for a life of self reliance. The piece praises patriotism and condemns welfare mindset as detrimental to the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Warner & Swasey Company
Sir
Warner & Swasey
Nations rely on merchant ships for Vietnam war effort
The piece argues that the United States must maintain a strong Merchant Marine to support Vietnam mobilization. It cites Admiral Moorer on supply lifelines extending from Mekong Delta to New York and the Great Lakes, carrying most materiel and personnel. It asserts the U S maritime nation identity and calls for Congress to back a robust merchant fleet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
United States
U.S
Thomas H. Moorer
Naval Operations
Mekong River
Missis
Sippi
New York
Great Lakes
West Coast
Congress
Bare bones label masks a heavy federal budget
The President's 1969 Budget Message requests a record 186.1 billion, described as bare bones to ease tax hikes. It includes 304 million for rural electrification and 116.5 million for Bonneville Power Admin, with other power projects and Dickey Lincoln hydro planning. Congress previously rejected these requests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Bonneville Power Administration
Maine
Successful Investing Advice for a Diversified Portfolio
A reader seeks guidance on optimizing growth with a mixed list of holdings including DuPont General Motors Archer Daniels Midland Woolworth and a growth fund. The columnist recommends keeping all but Woolworth swapping it for Skil Corp and suggests tax exempt bonds for income and stability, plus a published guide offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DuPont
General Motors
Archer-Danie's- Midland
Woolworth
T. Rowe Price Growth Fund
England
Skil Corp
Roger Spear
Roger E. Spear
Anderson Herald
Grand Central Station
New York
N.Y
Gen. Fea. Corp
Internal Security Act of 1968 urged in wartime context
The column argues for a comprehensive Internal Security Act to plug gaps in domestic counter subversion. It endorses Sen. James Eastland's bill, defines adversaries and treason like acts, and urges public support to counter leftist opposition. It links domestic security to protection of Vietnam War service members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
American Republic
U.S
U.S. Supreme Court
Sen. Eastland
America
North Vietnam
USA
Hanoi
California
Vietnam
Congress
Asia
Communist Party
New Left
White House
Cooling Off After Sweating Is Harmless Says Brady’s Health
In a physiology column Brady argues that cooling off quickly after sweating is harmless. He distinguishes active and passive sweating and says muscle cramps from cooling are unfounded, urging physicians to challenge his view if they find fault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapel Street
Old Academy
Father’s Day Lesson From The Worry Clinic
Dick Van Dyke stars in a case study urging fathers to include children in weekend plans. The piece highlights family bonding through simple home activities and spontaneous outings, urging readers to put kids on the weekly schedule and seek guidance from Dr. Crane for parenting charts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick van Dyke
Bhaig
Folklore Variations on Common Parables Across Ages
A collage of aging anecdotes shows how stories recur with small shifts. A cigar smoking banker reveals himself as owner of the bank, a gate sitter jokes about the poor house, and a fried chicken line mix up ends with license plates swapped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Nebraska
Army
Civil Service
Work, Baby, Work: A Call Against Riots and Poverty
Paul Harvey critiques the Kerner report and federal policy, arguing that race riots stem from deeper issues of poverty and urban neglect. He blames government promises, media reminders, and political rhetoric, urging personal responsibility and hard work as the path to improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
South
Newark
Detroit
Johnson
Arvey Riot Commission
Big Uncle
Richard Nixon
Kerner Commission
Wall Street Journal
Columbia University
Amitai Etzioni
Gen. Fea. Corp
First steamship to use electric lights and early sea steamers
The article notes the Columbia as the first steam boat with electric lights in May 1880, using a Four A type dynamo and operating successfully for 15 years. It also mentions the Phoenix as the first sea going steam boat built in 1808 and the Northwest America in 1788 as Americans’ Pacific ship, with limited context on founders and capture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Navy
John Stevens
New Jersey
Stevens
Hudson
Delaware River
Philadelphia
Pacific
Northwest America
British Columbia
Robert Finster
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roger E. Spea
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
George D. Crittenberger
Harriet W. Toner
Robert E. Jackson
Jane Toner Scott
Charles W Laughlin
Raymond A. Reed
Anderson
Indiana
Madison
Herald
THE
Associated Press
Thurman
Brady's Health Service
Scrooge
Folklore
Paul Harvey News
Paul Harvey
James B. Martin
Martin