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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1968
Page
5
Editorial argues a House vote approves a compromise higher education bill to cut federal aid for students found guilty of rioting for two years. Suggests permanent disqualification would be better and urges Ramsey Clark to enforce cross state riot incitement laws amid campus unrest.
A policy shift allows members of the opposite sex to visit in dormitory bedrooms. A letter to the editor notes irony in public police reports about women being arrested for entering the bedroom of the opposite sex, arguing that Indiana laws uphold moral standards the university should follow.
Rep James Smith notes 1920 prices for a New York to San Francisco call at 20 dollars while mail could reach 1 037 letters. Today the same call costs 2 85 dollars and pays postage for only 47 letters. He questions government action amid rising prices and an investigation into telephone price fixing.
Unconfirmed reports allege Moscow plans a West German invasion as 600000 troops are said to have moved toward Czechoslovakia and toward the Bavarian border. Germany seeks U.S. help while Washington reportedly delays NATO reinforcement due to nuclear talks with the Soviet Union.
The passage argues that critics seek to alter the meaning of law and order. It asserts both sides use the slogan, claiming the terms have clear dictionary definitions and should be spoken proudly without denigration of law abiding citizens.
Folklore exposes how two small boys with simple props create a noisy racket. The verse outlines steps from a bare room to a chorus of cries, ending with the rule that only two boys in pants and jacket guarantee the racket. An American saying cautions that a wise parent cannot forbid what cannot be prevented.
Paul Harvey argues the next president will appoint two to five Supreme Court justices and shape law enforcement. He praises FBI Director Hoover while criticizing Attorney General Ramsey Clark and warns of rising crime and policing tensions before election day.
An opinion piece criticizes government and private grants to the so called disadvantaged. It cites a Midwestern church program in a vice district, a reading room run by a narcotics peddler, and a costly riot at the University of Illinois linked to student protests over rooming and funds. It argues such largesse harms scholarly aims and social order.
A reader endorses Westminster Academy's approach stressing Bible study and basic math over New Math while criticizing modern education reforms. He argues high literacy depends on three essentials: intelligence ambition and effort, and laments illiteracy in urban schools. He cites a Chicago high school example and urges a policy pamphlet request from Dr. Crane Mellor Indiana.
A high school economics teacher suggests hands on credit financing studies with visits to banks and interviews, plus plant tours and industry analysis for local relevance. An reader asks about choosing a cash settlement for an annuity and maintaining options if a dependent mother survives.
A letter from Dr. William Brady discusses calcium and vitamin D to prevent cramps and support healthy aging. It cites personal experiences with leg and arm cramps, emphasizes daily calcium with vitamin D, and promotes his self help leaflets The Calcium Shortage and The 7 Keys to Vite.
Short Thoughts notes August price increases outpaced earnings, leaving real wages flat. The line echoes a tale of rapid pace until no progress remains, likening it to a chase where moving faster keeps you in place.
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