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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 28, 1976
Page
2
Anderson embraces Bicentennial flavor with red white and blue displays from Chamber of Commerce. Memorial Day weekend and the June 5 Bicentennial parade will reflect the patriotic look, with displays urged to remain through July 4. Citizens praised for already showing spirit.
Anderson High School staff earns praise for producing the 1976 Bicentennial yearbook. The edition highlights a school history and notes 17 Indians are Al-American award recipients since 1951, placing the yearbook in the top five percent nationwide under Mrs. Beverly Pitts.
The article argues an apology for past FBI power abuses is appropriate to repair trust, while contending the agency should continue surveilling truly subversive groups. It stresses truthful explanations, preventive plans, and a broader need for intelligence work to protect freedom and national security.
Fidel Castro reportedly told Henry Kissinger of a planned withdrawal of Cuban forces from Angola at a rate of 200 per week. Kissinger called it a positive development for US relations with Cuba and Angola, while observers warn against Vietnam-like entanglements. The rationale remains unclear, with theories ranging from avoiding stalemate to potential future missions.
Senate Labor Subcommittee Chairman John Durkin says OSHA is not a burden on employers and has seen no evidence of overregulation from them. Businessmen are urged to write to Durkin at the Dirksen Senate Office Building in Washington to protest OSHA harassment and uncertain regulations.
A quotation from James Fenimore Cooper in 1838 argues that constant appeals to public opinion act as a corrective of vices but foster private hypocrisy. It claims the masses are rarely entirely right or wrong and individuals conceal personal convictions when opposed.
Holmes Alexander notes Sen Javits fears the anger of three billion hungry people after Kissinger's Africa tour. He recalls Lindbergh’s rescue attempt and Vietnam evacuations to warn that rich nations face a grim dilemma in feeding and leading the developing world.
A columnist condemns the spread of tasteless chatter about Pat Nixon from readers at cocktail parties. The piece defends Mrs Eisenhower’s portrayal of Nixon, citing her public schedule and duty during the final days of the administration, and criticizes those who revel in Watergate gossip.
A columnist critiques Britain's class system and socialist critique, arguing high top tax rates deter investment, erode equal rights, and spur emigration of notable figures. He cites Macmillan, Bonar Law, Lloyd George, and Denmark as contrasts, insisting plutocratic taxation harms morale and democracy.
Washington column surveys how press and intellectuals treat Vietnam era misfires and government accountability. It cites C D B Bryan's bestseller and critics like Crosby Noyes and Joe Lucas, arguing media complicity in shaping public perception of war outcomes.
More than 6000 federal workers dodge peak commutes by flexible schedules. Dozens of agencies already allow self set hours within a 12 hour window and a two week cycle, with legislation pending to widen four day weeks and waive overtime limits for volunteers. The plan draws on Australia and San Diego trials with a 5-4-4 pattern.
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