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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
May 02, 1967
Page
3
Editorial urges voters to participate in today’s primary, noting every ballot shapes future leadership. It warns against abstaining and stresses that voting for the preferred candidate is essential for good government before sundown.
The National Highway Safety Agency funds a $10 million program to test airborne rescue by helicopters. Advocates argue speed saves lives at accident scenes and en route to hospitals, while critics point to high costs and state financial pressure. The program may improve road accident management and will attract close scrutiny.
The Senate approved the outer space peace treaty unanimously, aligning with nations against weapons in space and amid fears of escalating U.S. Soviet arms competition. The author notes war pressures in Vietnam and hopes that the Soviet Union will honor the agreement, while observers urge broader bipartisan support to sustain the pact.
Odd-lot dealers on the NYSE handle purchases under 100 shares and set prices plus a fractional differential. They supply the 75,000 share gap noted by drawing from their inventories. Electric Storage Battery shows a solid business in fuel cell research, but avoid overextending in a single stock despite long term potential. Spear notes he cannot answer all mail personally but will address as many queries as possible.
Paul Harvey quotes Hatfield and Shriver opposing a government foisted draft while urging a volunteer army. The piece argues for civilian tradition, individualism, and selective engagement, citing Kennedy and MacArthur to critique all military service approaches. It laments no-win wars and calls for technological emphasis and fair compensation to bolster volunteers.
The article argues that interest payments alone impose about 212 dollars per household this year, with one in five households paying no federal taxes. It cites the national debt at 329073391422.19 billion and warns that higher deficits and a raised debt ceiling will push taxpayers further, as eleven cents of every tax dollar are now for debt service. It portrays deficit spending as a cost borne by taxpayers rather than a shared benefit.
A column by Dr. William Brady argues any cheese variety is nourishing and digestible, claims cheese leaves little residue, and counters the idea that cheese is binding. He notes cheese provides complete protein calcium riboflavin and vitamin A factors, and invites readers to send stamped envelopes for his booklet.
The article urges parents to answer children's sex questions promptly using simple explanations. It cites a case of Doris aged four and suggests age appropriate stories like the Little Red Hen to explain birth methods, including Caesarian delivery, and promotes sending 20c with a stamped return envelope for a booklet.
A collection of wry anecdotes from American lore centering on wartime discipline and legal wit. Tales recount General George H. Thomas inspecting a soldier with a goose for stealing, a vexed jurist urging justice, and a quip about politicians and statesmen.
Archaeologists uncover Sevilacium in Southeastern Italy, highlighting Cassiodorus a statesman monk and patron of learning who guided late Roman and Gothic era culture. His 6th century career bridged classical and Christian knowledge and preserved learning despite civil decline.
A historical collection highlights key American naval milestones from April dates across centuries. It mentions the 1917 US entry into WWI, battles involving John Paul Jones, Doolittle raids, and Farragut actions at New Orleans, along with the establishment of the Navy Department in 1788.
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