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Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1971
Page
4
Reports from Cuba reveal how public schools portray communism as advantageous and frame religion as a weakness. The account cites classroom methods highlighting ideological lessons and aims to critique government propaganda in education.
Willard F. Rockwell Jr of North American Rockwell urges Americans to recognize the shrinking military shield that protected postwar security. He cites 25 years of growth and space industry strides, warns against Viet Nam era cynicism, and stresses the need to awaken the nation to looming dangers to vital interests and freedom.
Harrisburg notes the first gasoline tax 50 years ago raised $3.1 million in its initial year. Now 12 cents per gallon brings in about $588 million annually, while pump prices excluding tax are lower than half a century ago. The oil industry cites efficiency, product improvements, and technology as the driver of these changes.
Washington reports the Nixon administration will press a hard line on federal pay and benefits. White House aims to shrink the bureaucracy by centralizing power and extending decision making to the field, delaying a July pay raise and shaping health and retirement plans. Union leaders warn of renewed campaign issues over a “do-nothing” bureaucracy. Open season for health benefits shifts amid wage freezes, with unclear rate increases and limited improvements in benefits anticipated.
Fragmentary notice from The Anderson Herald about Sunday service and ad department closure. Includes a request to show a corner raw and visit a nearest Herald location for a copy, plus a Herald Newsroom contact and a Saturday advertising department closure note.
Moynihan, serving as US delegate to the United Nations, criticizes the UN's 1970 World Social Situation report as deeply flawed. He cites factual errors on the United States, condemns the report’s methodology, calls out anti US bias among some social scientists, and frames the critique as a correction to Wilsonian ideals.
Washington reports a dozen conservative leaders suspend support for the cabal and oppose the President, while Nixon allies like Reagan Thurmond Goldwater Rockefeller shift positions. The piece argues a need for a new domestic policy uniting middle America’s frustrations and hopes as Republicans seek viable opposition.
In Washington a Russian visitor notes similarities between Franklin D Roosevelt and Richard Nixon. The piece weighs foreign and domestic acts, comparing FDR's recognition of the Soviet Union and New Deal with Nixon's China opening and the New Economics, warning of dangerous parallels and outcomes.
Alice Widener reports that Princeton hosts a Conference on the FBI in October 1980 co sponsored by the Woodrow Wilson School and the Committee for Public Justice. The piece accuses attendees of leftist bias and anti Nixon politics while defending the FBI as above reproach.
A long analysis of abortion politics notes anti abortion sentiment among most voters remains strong despite New York and Michigan efforts. It cites clergy groups backing pro abortion proposals and the challenge of securing signatures for the ballot while public opinion appears broadly resistant to liberalized statutes.
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