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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 29, 1968
Page
2
Editorial argues the Johnson era riot commission and related reports misplace blame for recent unrest. It claims a vast conspiracy exists and cites alleged government and media incitement, criticizing perceived excuses for violence and urging accountability of authorities and lawmakers.
An unsigned editorial blasts possible federal controls as a war measure and criticizes politicians for equating better governance with bigger government. It argues controls hurt law abiding merchants and citizens while black market activity flourishes, reflecting rising inflation concerns.
A Lewisville editorial warns that widespread apathy imperils the United States economy. It notes Americans feel secure in financial stability while other nations could destabilize the dollar if confidence erodes. The piece urges readers to confront this risk boldly.
Maine troopers describe crashes as failures of drivers to act responsibly. They cite speeding, driving while intoxicated, tailgating, failing to dim headlights, improper distance, poor tires, and bad vehicle condition as core causes.
A reader asks whether to hold New England Electric System and El Paso Natural Gas stock. The column notes NEES was ordered divested by the SEC but small in impact. suggests switching to Pacific Lighting. Libby Owens Ford Glass is advised to hold. For Series H savings bonds, automatic 10 year extensions are allowed for issue dates 1951 to 1959, paying 1.4 percent annually during extension, roughly $20.79 on a $590 bond in the first extension year.
The piece argues that high level talk on rich nations aiding poorer ones collapses under a few billion dollars, tracing blame for rising spending and debt to the United States and Britain. It cites de Gaulle, Rueff, and looming 10 to 16 percent interest rates in Britain, predicting shifts toward new exchange theories and reduced US global responsibility.
A health column urges belly breathing to boost heart oxygen supply, notes the diaphragm as key, and advises readers to practice morning and evening breaths plus daily walking. It promotes sending 3s¢ and a self addressed envelope for Little Lesson 21 How To Breathe.
An article attributed to Dr George W Crone discusses marital sex dynamics, proposing a numeric model of wife and husband arousal and the dangers of fading desire. It suggests wives seek a medical booklet and personal guidance to address alleged erectile issues and marital strain.
A destitute violinist in a tenement watches a loud neighbor play in the courtyard and earns only 23 cents, learning from the other performer that you must be a bookmaker too. A funeral scene has a farmer lamenting he’d rather have one top heifer than his wife. An aged storekeeper asks his children if Eunice, George, and Frank are there, then proclaims hell is watching the store.
The article notes the planned Supreme Court review of Arkansas statute 1028 forbidding Darwinian theory in public school curricula, marking a first intervention in school content besides prayer cases. It also discusses Justice Douglas urged cases on topless waitresses and criticizes the court for potential meddling in social mores and sensationalism.
A fragmentary Q and A about early naval inventions mentions USS Demologos and Robert Fulton. It notes Fulton’s death from pneumonia during construction and that the ship, intended for the War of 1812, was unfinished after the war ended. Spying reports claim red hot lances and steam devices, but those details are deemed unlikely.
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