Editorial Attack on Johnson Humphrey Budget and Inflation
The editorial condemns the Johnson Humphrey administration for arrogance in seeking a 17,014,135 budget for the President’s office next year while demanding cheaper meat for housewives. It accuses the President of deficit spending fueling inflation and shifts blame to farmers, businesses, and households amid rising living costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson - Humphrey
Congress
Johnson
Remembering the 1964 defoliation scare and its lessons
The note argues that Johnson allies smeared Goldwater as a warmonger in 1964 and cites defoliation claims as evidence. It claims the Johnson administration defoliated 20 000 acres in Viet Nam to deny cover to communists and urges readers to study history to avoid repeating socialistic spending mistakes and civilizational collapses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LBJ
Barry Goldwater
Viet Nam
Johnson
Miller and the GOP Strangeness in New York Politics
The Washington Star Syndicate analyzes shifts in New York Republican politics as William E Miller seeks alignment with Nelson Rockefeller. It notes Conservative Party opposition, Rockefeller’s budgeting approach, and Percy’s stance amid a leftward trend. Miller’s move signals tensions between old GOP orthodoxy and New York’s liberal pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
New York
Illinois
Charles Percy
William E. Miller
Republican Party
Goldwater
Nelson Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Miller
National Impere Party
Works For Goldwater
New York City
Puerto Rico
The
Conserva
Tive Party
William Miller
New York Times
Henry Raymont
Washington Star Syndicate, Inc
Fever Is Your Ally Not Your Enemy in Child Illness
A nurse in case Z-408 urges Martha P a worried young mother to embrace fever as a friend against germs. Doctors note fever boosts white blood cell activity and slows germ replication while warning against overreaction to ads for fever reducers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha
Martha P
Crane
Right To Be Different In School Hair Policy Debate
The piece discusses how schools regulate student appearance, focusing on a Chadds Ford case where a long haired student was suspended then allowed to stay in band but barred from classes and activities. It weighs conformity against individualism and calls for flexible school policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chadds Ford
Successful Investing: Sell Half Boeing for Profit and Reinvest
Reader asks whether to sell half 55 Boeing shares bought for 2495 as the stock splits. Spear advises selling half to lock in gains, suggests investing proceeds in American Telephone 5% debentures due 2001 at 5.10% and selling Big Steel for American Natural Gas at 3.90% yield. Also discusses inflation hedges with oil stocks, favoring Texaco for earnings growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boeing
U. S. St
Sumac
Toms
Ares
Ameri
Carnoc
American Natural Gas
T.O. A
Texaco
Spear
Bland diet critique sparks health column quarrel
Dr Brady denounces the bland diet as outdated and deficient in vitamins. He asserts it worsens nutrition except in acute illness, deriding clinic theories and charging that patients pay high fees for such plans. Readers may send brief letters with self addressed return envelopes to William Brady in Beverly Hills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Dr. Brady
William Brady
el Camino
Beverly Hills
California
Folklore Laughs and Punny Exchange in Conversation
A collection of dated jokes and witticisms features puns on telegraphs bears onions and ammunition. The humor plays on misheard words and letter puns. The dialogue includes a lawyer closing a deed and a quip about ignorance and harm.
Immortality and the Christian Hope Across Death
The writer reflects on mortality and the Christian promise of life after death. He cites Plato, Unamuno, and modern thinkers like Picard Roepke Nickerson Trepte to argue that mortal life is a prelude to immortality through grace. The piece honors deceased relatives and colleagues while affirming faith in a divine afterlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Michigan Village
Plato
Max Picard
Wilhelm Roepke
Hoffman Nickerson
Helmut Trepte
First boarding of a foreign warship in U S history
James B. Martin recalls a legendary event near the Azores on April 9, 1944 when USS Guadalcanal crews boarded and captured German submarine U-515 after depth charging it to the surface. Five destroyers participated as crews stormed the deck amid feints of danger, a rare instance of boarding in modern naval history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
High Seas
Guadalcanal
D. W. Gallery
Azores
Henkle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ers
Sir Isaac
Bucklev
George W. Crane
Roger E. Spear
Gen. Fea. Corp
Anderson Herald
George D. Crittenber
Robert E. Jackson
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Harriet W. Toner
Tte En
Jane Toner
Scott Charles W. Laughlin
Edwin A. Bailey
Anderson
Indiana
Madison
Associated Press
Herald
Brady's Health Service
Folklore
Hungary
Fiji
Turkey
Greece
Indo
China
Guam
Wade
By Russell Kirk
Kirk
Miguel Unamuno
You
WRR
Fea. Corp
By James B. Martin