Never Had It So Good Editorial Attack on Great Society
An editorial questions the claim America never had it so good citing rising cost of living, federal deficits, and inflation. It criticizes perceived prosperity while noting wage erosion, debt, and social programs under LBJ. It argues only the Great Society era benefits appear strong while other indicators falter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
United States
Onc
Vietnam
U.S
Johnson
LBJ Administration
Johnson seeks over 3 billion in new foreign aid
The Johnson administration asks Congress for more than 3 billion dollars in fresh foreign aid funds while noting 12 billion in unspent aid from prior sessions. Investigations reveal costly unloading charges billed to the U.S. in about 100 nations, raising questions about the program’s efficiency and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson Administration
Congress
Messile
Steel Navigator
Calcutta
India
United States
State Department
Summer Employment Effort Aids 140 Anderson Youths
The Anderson Mayor's Human Relations Commission moves to place over 140 young people in part time and summer jobs. Mary Ethel Thurston chairs the panel as it contacts local businesses to create openings. The commission meets the third Tuesday at City Hall, inviting public input.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayor’s Human Relations Commission
Anderson
Mary Ethel Thurston
Human Relations Commission
City Hall
Mohawk and Anelex mergers boost computer input gears
The Mohawk Mohawk Dats Sciences note details a merger with Anelex expanding printers and electronic gear for data processing. It cites a favorable 1967 half-year and 1968 earnings, warns of volatile high-priced stocks, and suggests conservative purchases like Warner Lambert. It also advises beginners on growth picks among listed firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Government Department
Mohawk
Dats Sciences
E. Ls. A
Anelex
National Cash Register
Opera
Warner - Lambert
Gerber
A&p
Long Island Lighting
Panamérican St
U.S. A
Rayelle-Palesige
Roger Spear
Roger B. Spear
Anderson Herald
Grand Central Station
New York
Fes, Corp
Hair stage notes offend and provoke in psychedelic review
The review condemns the Broadway musical Hair for its explicit stage notes, nudity, profanity, and iconoclasm while noting energetic music and performances. It questions youth culture, drug themes, and political quotes, urging adults to maintain sanity amid counterculture expressions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude
Gawd
Ame
Hair
Ike
Jimmy Durante
IBM
Timothy Leary
de. Leary
Sermonist Guy Tremaine Enlivens a Sermon to Teen Audiences
The 88 year old Rev Guy Tremaine fills pulpits while younger clergymen vacation and holds listeners spellbound with a 35 minute talk. He uses simple stories and strong language to connect with children and teens, illustrating how love and Christ’s example shape attitudes early in life. He urges pastors to adapt his effective method and mentions a booklet on Bible reading with self addressed envelopes for replies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy Tremaine
Tremaine
Christ
Bishop Sheen
Billy Graham
Dr. Pesle
Rev. Tremaine
Baldy
Helly
Rev
Remain
Jesus
Calvary
Joe Bowers and Sally a California love tale
A rough American folk tale recalls Joe Bowers from Missouri who travels to California to win Sally. A letter from his brother Ike reveals Sally has married another and even bore a red haired baby, ending their hoped union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Joe. Bowers
Joe Bowers
Ike
Pike
Say Black
Californy
Sal
Sally
To The Point by Russell Kirk on Vietnam War Strategy
Russell Kirk argues that despite heavy Communist losses in Tet and Khe Sanh the war remains essentially defensive for the U S and South Vietnam. He cites strategic misuses of infantry, the need for continued offensive operations, and warns against pursuing peace talks while Hanoi prepares for renewed attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Khe Sanh
Ho Chi Minh
América
Thailand
Okinawa
Russia
America
William Westmoreland
Sah Vietnam
South Vietsnam
Wiliam Fulbright
Starr Symington
Johnson
Hanoi
Pea
Clipper Independence and the tale of shipboard birth records
A tale from the sailing era claims the Clipper Independence of the Coline Line set an unmatched shipboard birth record. Between 1845 and 1859 more than fifteen hundred babies were born aboard with doctors aboard and no extra charges, aided by a cash incentive for new mothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gursdon
Ean
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Roger E
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
George Dchhtenberger
Pewsidaay
Harriey
Rower
EL Jackson
Jane Toner
Scott Charles W. Laughlin
Raymond A
Arte Pesident
Maneger
Traoturey
Andensa
Indiena
Carter
Madison
Macon
Indiana
Bayond
Tour Herald
the Herald
Belocs
Meres
Associated Press
Associated Pres
Ar Ndinin
Vin
Uncle Tom
Jemima
Harlem
United States of Love
Ronald Reagan
The
Daily Worker
Lynch
Andre Malraux
Malraux
Tess
Moon
Svencagho
NASA
Mansfield
Hope Mansfield
Brady's Health Service
Southfrica
CIA
Brady
William Brady
el Camning
Beverly Hills
United Tes of
Guy
Ee Hathog
Folklore
By William Wade
Russell Kirk
James B. Martin
Martin