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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 24, 1967
Page
2
The piece condemns powerful national labor unions for delivering ultimatums and ignoring federal mediation findings. It warns against monopolistic union power and the rise of labor or industrial dictators, urging that strikes or coercive actions harming national welfare must not be tolerated.
Advocates for public ownership argue that if public power systems cannot secure cheap wholesale power and adequate transmission, 20 percent of customers may see rate hikes or be forced to sell to private giants. They critique regulatory agencies as inadequate and note tax subsidies, low loan costs, and favorable terms for government utilities, while stressing ongoing competition concerns.
A 32 year old intellectual in Yugoslavia received a four and a half year term for propaganda deemed hostile to the government. The judge ruled that constitutionally protected freedom of opinion does not include anti-socialist expression or acts aimed at undermining the government. The trial lasted about three minutes and prompted warnings about how dissent would be treated under a one party system.
Over ten years state and local governments added about 60 percent to employment, payrolls rose to 5.9 billion, and total expenditures near 80 billion. Expenditures grew about twice federal outlays, now more than three fourths of civilian government spending, prompting calls for federal tax relief.
Reader asks about keeping Corn Products and Libby Owens Glass after her husband’s death and replacing with safer plays. Answer favors holding Corn Products for growth and Libby Owens for income, notes speculative stocks are riskier, and advises switching a 58 year old with small income from Control Data to Union Oil of California converts for steadier profit.
William F Buckley argues Sargent Shriver and the Johnson administration overstated gains from the war on poverty. He notes political pressure on Senator Joseph Clark’s committee, questions the program’s effectiveness, and condemns optimistic rhetoric while highlighting rising deficits and unintended consequences.
Dr. William Brady discusses rheumatic joint disability and the role of diet supplements. He cautions that many drugs fail to alter the disease course and emphasizes adequate daily intakes of calcium, vitamins, and radiation avoidance as part of personal health guidance.
A counselor advises Betty G aged 18 from Mellor Indiana to let the baby be adopted to spare her parents stigma and give the child a better future. He argues unwed mothers should consider adoption despite peer pressure from classmates and notes resources for guidance and testing.
A collage of quotations from 20th century figures and anonymous voices reflects on hunger and comfort, aging generations, science progress, politics, travel, and cultural shifts. The excerpts include lines about a cowboy in space, a boiler metaphor for the United States, and snapshots of everyday life and media.
In Pepperdine College’s ninth annual forum Lt. Gov. Robert Finch argues the United States should move beyond the welfare state toward a voluntary society. He cites California's political strength and warns centralization risks stifling creativity and local initiative.
James B. Martin surveys the St Lawrence Seaway's mixed success with initial high hopes unmet by tonnage shortfalls. He notes $7.5 million spent for 25 percent canal capacity expansion and recalls earlier canal projects like Clinton Ditch, finished in 1925, the longest in the world at four feet deep and 40 feet wide. The prompt ends with a trivia prompt about the longest canal and the country name Chita.
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