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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1971
Page
4
This piece lauds J Edgar Hoover and the FBI as the nation’s shield against subversives. It argues attacks on the agency erode public trust and jeopardize national security, insisting Hoover’s leadership has kept America informed and protected from tyranny and communism.
Nhan Dan hails the Washington demonstrations as support for Vietnam and predicts victory for both nations. It notes Muskie’s antiwar stance and recalls Hartke’s April endorsement, urging Indiana residents to petition Hartke to represent constituents against “softheaded” Eastern elites.
The article critiques James R. Hoffa and the Teamsters, arguing Hoffa uses prison to push his own interests while officials hesitate to bar his bid for re election. It notes the July convention and the push to form a candidate slate, contrasting public trust with Hoffa's influence.
A garbled excerpt hints at domestic conflict and custody style dialogue. The speaker comments on chores, chores, and a tense confrontation about shared space and responsibilities. Names and clear context are obscured by the damaged text.
Russell Kirk critiques Harvard students for acting as revolutionaries funded by privilege. He cites SDS and PLP disruptions at Sanders Theater, calls for discipline of officials, and predicts ongoing student radicalism despite some protests. He laments narcotics, crime, and campus disorder, asserting enduring intellectual values will prevail.
A columnist recalls 1950s views of Byrd and Malone on gold and monetary policy. It cites hearings with Fed Chair McChesney Martin, noting tension over gold standard, foreign gold payments, and the U.S. gold reserve comparing $17 billion abroad to about $10 billion domestically.
Voters in political circles favor the Nixon ticket with broad appeal across Democrats and independents. Agnew’s style draws criticism from editorialists while reform themes like Revenue Sharing and Welfare reform gain traction. Muskie counteroffers a substitute plan as Republicans push Welfare Reform amid debate over the Family Assistance Plan and income support.
A compact list of World War I to Vietnam era jargon and drug terms. It explains slang like lifer and Mickey Mouse for dull tasks, brown shoe for old service, boondocks for remote fields, rainbow bowl for hash, reefers for marijuana, acid freak for LSD, and Viet Cong reference Charlie, plus a caution that drug terms are likely unfamiliar to older veterans.
An alarmist Washington Post column warns of a Tet-like crisis as radical demonstrators, urban guerrillas, and campus coalitions threaten Congress. The piece calls for swift anti-sedition measures, deterrent detention, and even martial law if mobs resist injunctions, urging Congress to act now.
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