Where Was He Then Rock Inquiry Meets Road Plans
Editorial questions Democrat mayoral candidate Robert Rock for criticizing local services while he served as lieutenant governor. It cites four years of GOP-led efforts to four-lane Indiana State Road 109 and Eisenhower Memorial Bridge work, plus city improvements under Republican administrations. The piece accuses Rock of ignoring visible progress and suggests a guided tour of recent city upgrades. It notes his past use of company aircraft for state travel and urges familiarity with local accomplishments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Rock
Ind
Anderson
Rock
State Highway Department
Eisenhower Memorial Bridge
Mr. Rock
Eisenhower Bridge
Central Services
101 Reasons Against Red China Joining the United Nations
The Committee of One Million Against UN Admission publishes a list of 101 reasons to argue that Communist China should not join the United Nations. Early items accuse the regime of illegitimacy, coercion, military rule, mass prisons, and failure to meet constitutional and electoral norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red China
United Nations
China
Liu Shao-ehi Veuhs
Get Tough On Crime Era Begins Says Paul Harvey
Paul Harvey argues a shift to tougher law enforcement as audio burglar alarms gain traction and court challenges to privacy rights loom. He cites Attica and other incidents, noting increased security and harsher responses as the era of coddling criminals ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fresno
Calif
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Sonitrol Security
Indiana
Telephone Company
Conitrol
Attica
Chicago
Farmers Branch
Texas
Central Bank
Trust
Jordan
Nice
France
Tennessee
Jacksonville
Gen. Fen. Corp
Anderson Herald Saturday Advertising Service Notice
Special service notice from the Anderson Herald instructs readers to call 649-4218 before 9 am for copies by messenger, with delivery on Sunday. Advertising departments closed Saturday. Herald newsroom cell 643-5372 directs readers to the nearest place that sells The Herald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exson
Clay
Anderson
Indiana
Cartier
The
Herald
Mentenger
Herald Newsroom
Buckley Doctrine Sees Strength Over Disarmament
Washington columnist notes Sen. James Buckley backs a military research plan to field Minute Man III missiles by 1975, arguing for strength over unilateral disarmament. He gains limited support from Margaret Chase Smith and Bob Dole but fails to win approval in a narrow 17 vote bid amid SALT debates. The piece frames Buckley’s conservative, non Nixonian posture as a nascent doctrine in 1971.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Buckley
Washington, D. C
New York
Buckley
Ed Muskie
Margaret Chase Smith
White House
Bob Dole
GOP
John Stennis
Armed Services
Goldwater
Dominick
Thurmond
Heartland
USA
Ussr
Nixon
Pentagon
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Pilgrimage to Vezelay Inspires Prayer in Schools Debate
Alice Widener reports from Vezelay France on La Madeleine and Gothic transepts as symbols of Divine reason. She links a looming vote on a constitutional amendment to permit prayer and Bible study in public schools with a call for national renewal and unity. She cites Attica coverage, praises Dean Dirksen, and notes a museum display of Dark Ages tortures. She urges Congress to visit Vezelay for inspiration before proceeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vezelay
France
la Madeleine
Kenneth Clark
Jean Michaux
Aphrodite
Attica
Europe
International Herald
House
Judiciary Committee
Washington, D.C
Everett Dirksen
Chalmers P. Wylie
Ohio
Ben Rublin
Cuyahoga
Hanks of Congress
Ayer
Verelay
Harriet van Horne
Agnew
Miss van Horne
Christ
Calvary
Atticca
Burgundy
Congress
Saving architectural character in American cities
In reflecting on urban decline and revival the piece cites New Orleans as a city preserving civic vigor and architectural patrimony despite decay elsewhere. It highlights the Friends of the Cabildo and their five volume set on New Orleans architecture, starting with the Lower Garden District, amid broader concerns about urban disintegration and plans for preservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
San Francisco
Philadelphia
Boston
Providence
Savannah
New Orleans
New Orl
Friends of the Cabildo
Lower Garden District
Pelican Publishing Company
Gretna
Louisiana
New Yorkity
Amous Garden
Lower Garden
Mississippi
Garden
Gen. Fea. Corp
Federal action caps mileage and new per diem rules
The government froze mileage payments through Nov 13 and rolled out a standard daily expense system for travel, with a two tier 11 and 9 cent mileage structure to be superseded by Phase II rules. A fixed meals cost and hotel allowance framework begins Oct 10, aiming to reduce pocketing and standardize reimbursements across agencies. Editorials note experimental four day weeks at AID and the House Retirement Subcommittee backing the 80 year retirement option with adjusted annuity formulas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Office of Management and Budget
Defense Department
OMB
Gov
House
Instant Authority Rules The Age Of News Pop Icons
A humorous critique of how media and celebrities shape public opinion on big issues. The narrator notes Miss America, Vida Blue, Grace, Martha Mitchell, and others giving assertions on sex, Vietnam, economy, and space, while the President’s take on the economy is reduced to a joke about bowling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vida Blue
Vietnam
Grace Bcame
Tam
Martha Mitchell
Bob Hope
Jane Fonda
Truman Capote
Zsa Gabor
Charlton Heston
Carpenters
New York
Steve Lawrence
Eydie Kha
Arnold
United States
Field Enterprises, Inc
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Paul Harvey News
Paul Harvey
Harvey
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Harriet W. Toner
Jane Toner
Scott Vic President
SmAanuss
Laughan
Associated Press
Associa
Holmes Alexander
Alexander
Alice Widener
W.S.A. Syndicated
Agency For International Development
Jan Palmer
Linda Isaac
Kay Koplovitz
Alexandrina Shuler
David Rhoads
Jerry Rosenthal
Rosenthal
AID
By Erma Bombeck
Sombeck