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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
Sep 06, 1968
Page
2
Editorial argues Hubert Horatio Humphrey must defend his ties to the Johnson and Kennedy eras. It blames the New Frontier and Great Society for inflation, welfare, taxes, spending, and war, claiming riots and crime have divided the nation and eroded trust.
The piece argues Attorney General Ramsey Clark misframes law and order versus civil rights, accusing him of bias against civil rights demonstrators. It cites J Edgar Hoover and urges voting in November to support law and order while addressing civil rights, praising the majority of law abiding Black citizens and condemning rioters.
The Johnson Humphrey administration faces a $25 billion yearly deficit while approving several research grants. Funds include $49 000 for African prehistory in the upper Benue Basin $62 000 on community isolation factors $29 800 on money equilibrium theory $20 600 on Rwanda data analysis $10 800 for liberalized comparative judgment solutions $27 400 on southern Philippine archaeology and $22 000 for modeling legislative processes.
Roger E recommends Texaco and American Hospital Supply as solid buys for a $1,000 fund, citing earnings growth and rising dividends. Georgia-Pacific appears promising for future purchases. Inheriting Falstaff Brewing shares shows declining price, margin pressure, and a cut dividend amid antitrust suits and cost reductions.
A reader from Indiana University recounts the August 3 protest and criticizes local press and police. The writer notes limited violence by demonstrators, alleges police brutality, and questions the mayor's handling. He urges preservation of dissent and reflects on national dignity.
A historical health notice discusses public health service surveys on respiratory infections, cautions against overreliance on so called cold remedies like aspirin and acetaminid, and argues for recognition of infectious exposure and immunity. It cites Osler and warns against misinformation and quack pedlars.
Dr. George W. Crane explains the Holy Ghost by contrasting Jesus spirit after the crucifixion with his earthly embodiment. He likens divinity to magnetic poles with invisible lines and discusses omnipresence as a key attribute of the Spirit across planets and time.
A fragmented ad-like passage links electricity to religious power and urges readers to request a booklet titled The Logical Proof of God. It compares Holy Ghost to electrical current, mentions Abraham and Isaac, and asks for stamps and a return envelope to obtain the booklet. It also references atheistic professors and teen stabilization.
The piece discusses a Chinese fable on wine love wealth and wrath, showing their two sides when judged impartially. It notes how these forces can entertain or harm, urging caution and balance. The text ends by likening wisdom in use to a pattern of prudence matched to a person’s size and says American saying: Even at once has its prayers and its language.
A boisterous walk through the amphitheater detours from the nomination of Hubert Humphrey to critique on Daley and McCarthy. The piece contrasts past Democratic splits with present calls for orderly support of Humphrey while condemning riots and perceived anti-democratic plots. It questions press coverage, the Daley faction, and the loyalty of delegates amid Vietnam policy debates.
Political scientists debate the presidency as non essential while Muskie steps into a teaching role amid convention diplomacy. Humphrey backs Daley on police tactics as peacemaking looms large. World records drop in Olympic women's swimming trials and prospects for gold intensify.
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