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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1972
Page
2
Editorial argues for strict enforcement of absentee ballot laws and grand jury investigations after a Vietnam veteran was cheated at the polls. It calls for precinct workers party representatives and courts to ensure affidavits are sealed and presented, urging public demand for honest elections.
A letter from a disillusioned American conservative criticizes Richard Nixon and argues for a shift toward a stronger conservative stance within the GOP. It contends conservatives gain more from opposed opposition to certain Democrats than from sustained Nixon support, noting Goldwater era logic and the need to preserve core principles.
Senior columnist argues against the Equal Rights Amendment calling it a demagogic scheme that would strip women of protections and immunities. He praises Senator Sam Ervin for opposing the measure and warns of compulsory military service, unequal labor, and loss of maternal rights if adopted. He urges electing sensible women to the Senate and mocks the Women's Lib movement.
An organizing drive in Washington DC schools promoted a "Children's March for Survival" near the White House. Officials distributed seven color cartoons linking children to political protest with parental permission slips sent home. Critics call it propaganda and urge school board accountability and possible dismissals.
Alice Widener summarizes Connally remarks on the U.S. financial plight. He warned in London and New York that the United States was bankrupt as deficits grew in the 1950s and 1960s, with reserves dwindling after Nixon’s 1971 gold window move.
In a crowded New Senate Office Building room, Senator Eastland chairs a Judiciary Committee session on Deputy Attorney General nominee Richard Kleindienst. The hearing, tied to the 1972 presidential campaign, pits pro and anti corporate and political factions led by Kennedy, Bayh, Tunney, Scott, Thurmond and Cook. The fray features sharp accusations and ideological sparks as observers weigh private enterprise, lobbying, and governance.
The Y'ay Foundation estimates over one third of Americans receive government income, including Social Security, government employees, welfare, and grants. The Tax Foundation allegedly mislabels these payments as coming from government rather than from taxpayers, via the 37 percent tax share.
Addresses for senators and representatives in Washington are listed by room numbers and building names. The text includes multiple figures and typos but indicates offices in the Old Senate Office Building the Longworth and Raffies buildings with names such as Hartke Bayh Dennis Hillis Bray and Willam Bray. The note references district lines and county names for correspondence purposes.
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