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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
Oct 01, 1966
Page
3
A reader summary critiques senators use of free mail for political gain. It cites a Hartke-related controversy involving family photos mailed to papers, arguing the practice inflates costs and blurs lines between public duties and private advantage.
A critical take on President Lyndon Johnson pursuing a Manila meeting with leaders over the Vietnam War to craft effective results. The piece argues the plan seems pat and politically motivated ahead of a Congressional election, warning a Republican majority may push Johnson to act, with reference to Birch Bayh and a symbolic mail piece featuring Marvella.
Investor letters weigh mutual fund strategy versus stocks. Well managed funds of diversified portfolios benefit from market trends, with low borrowing and cautious purchase of funds with solid performance history. Funds offer professional management and diversification, but loads and contracts can penalize buyers. strong earnings and trusted management lift both funds and stocks in a rising market.
A Washington Star Syndicate piece argues President Johnson risks historical failure by pursuing Vietnam, citing Schlesinger and Goldman's critiques. It surveys liberal intellectuals, their influence, and foreign policy views from Asia to Indonesia, noting reactions from Marcos and Reston, with implications for U.S. strategy.
Dr William Brady argues many arthritis cases are chronic rheumatism from nutritional deficiency rather than inflammation. He cites iodine remedies, salicylates, methyl salicylate, and calcium as popular treatments and encourages readers to request his booklet Chrome Joint Disability by sending 35 cents.
A Johnson City Chronicle excerpt recounts Dr. Philip M. Crane lecturing over 300 students at a Worry Clinicversity style program. He urges constitutional caution, warns against excessive court changes, and advocates a 75 percent approval standard for Amendments. He lauds Founders and cites Vietnam era tensions, urging readers to request his booklet How to Save Our Republic with a stamped return envelope and 35 cents.
The piece notes how terms like townhouse vary by region and how press services clarify such usage. It cites Bert Talley of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and a Chicago bureau explanation that townhouse describes a single building with multiple family units, or a one to two story structure, with regional variations. It also notes Spanish language signs in Philadelphia misrendering littering warnings and ends with a quip about Congress.
An article argues Kennedy has limited sway across major states and offices, citing New York, Michigan, California and the South. It notes Kennedy’s unsteady support among voters, editors doubt looming leadership roles, and compares to Rockefeller’s and other figures amid 1960s party dynamics.
Continued from yesterday the article explains the weapon called Greek Fire invented by a Christian Callinicus. It was carried by ships in tubes and burned on water when mixed with resin pitch and other substances. Byzantine defense used this secret to defeat the Moslems though the exact formula remains unknown to modern science. A preamble to the US Constitution follows.
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