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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1971
Page
4
Editorials warn that rail transport faces a crisis from aging regulation and funding gaps as utilities and consumers bear increased costs. It argues for an equal footing with other transport, public measures to revitalize private rail investment, and caution over pollution rules raising power costs.
Paul Harvey argues that population growth and economic pressures drive a shift to smaller homes, apartments, and cars. He cites rising mobile homes, rising foreign car sales, and 90 percent of 1970 new cars as compacts. He notes safety countermeasures and predicts Americans will adapt to a smaller world with smaller, more economical vehicles and living spaces.
Southern GOP leaders oppose Nixon admin requests for extensive busing in Austin Texas to enforce the high court ruling. They accuse HEW officials of pushing a regional double standard by coordinating a broad urban busing plan from Washington while ignoring local boards. The piece highlights a looming political trap as Dixie voters mobilize against perceived coercive federal action.
A shift in Protestant and evangelical support grows for public aid to church related schools. Dr Billy Graham argues for equal treatment of religious schools, contending tax funding should not fund secular schools while denying church related ones. The piece cites Baptist leaders and Catholic parochial schooling costs in Louisiana as examples.
A chaotic letter from January 8 to New York District Attorney Frank Hogan criticizes the New York Police Department and civilian review boards. It recounts the December 21 death of Eugene J. Friedman at Long Island Railroad station and calls for accountability, apology, and corrective action amid civic oversight debates.
A Washington analysis notes a drafted Republican speech attacking Senator Edmund Muskie for endorsing a April 24 protest against the war. The piece accuses Muskie of aiding disruptive demonstrators and questions his suitability for a presidential run while citing reactions from colleagues and public figures.
A collage of remarks and anecdotes includes a 1987 Virginia housewife letter to President Johnson about personal hardship and political shift, a New England burial line, and light humor about English phrases. The text blends jokes, archival notes, and political quips from diverse voices.
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