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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1968
Page
4
The piece argues inflation and fiscal solvency are degraded by deficit spending, debt growth, and gold withdrawal. It criticizes tariff policy, imports harming industry, and White House union pressure while blaming government for price hikes and a record Kennedy-Johnson eight-year era.
Ramsey Clark, the administration's attorney general, has not commented on Stokely Carmichael's California speech urging education and seizing power. Carmichael labeled the U S government racist and imperialist, saying the revolutionary struggle targets the government. The silence from Clark is described as deafening.
The IRS decision to strip the Sierra Club of Colorado of tax exempt status draws debate over whether conservation activism and lobbying for dam prevention justify educational exemptions. Supporters argue the club serves public interest while planning Congress action against the ruling.
A historical quotation from Abraham Lincoln given to the Work ingmen's Association links Civil Rights law and order to property as a product of labor. Lincoln noted that wealth proves others may prosper, and urged that the homeless should not destroy others homes but strive to build their own for safety and progress.
The FCC warned radio and TV stations they could lose licenses if discriminating against Negroes in hiring. Lyndon Johnson's KTBC Austin reports two Negro employees in supervisory roles, one with 13 years and the other eight, suggesting no Black promotions to supervisory posts in eight years.
The Treasury restricts Freedom Shares to 350 face value per quarter and 1350 per year, with E Bond purchases capped at 20 000 face value annually. For bonds, consider yields and prices amid rate changes, noting callable notes like AT&T 2s of 1971 and 3s of 1973 with varying yields and potential dividend gains. A retired couple’s mutual fund withdrawals show diversified risk, with Enterprise volatile but solid, Supervised Growth steady, Fundamental flat.
Paul Harvey reflects on intergenerational communication as young Christians at the World Council of Churches in Uppsala urge nonviolent social change. He highlights hopeful rebels like Columbuses and Wright brothers, but notes hypocrisy and fear in older generations and ends with a parable of a boy who learns to fly.
Dr. William Brady argues against rigid consistency in parenting and public opinion. He urges recognizing individual differences in children and adapting guidance accordingly. The letter discusses how fixed beliefs from ministers lawyers doctors and government shape children's respect for authority.
The preamble to the United States Constitution declares the aims to form a more perfect union establish justice ensure domestic tranquility provide for common defense promote general welfare and secure liberty for current and future citizens.
In Houston a woman receives a heart kidney and a lung transplants as part of a dramatic procedure described as an organ recital. The report notes the event’s public nature and the controversial tenor surrounding it.
While stationed at Smith College I rented a room opposite the psychology building near the Baptist parsonage of Edward Estaver. His four year old son Paul scored nearly 150 on the Binet test and showed a persistent habit of leaving a drawer open, provoking discussion on parental influence and child development.
A columnist argues children imitate adult behavior, including speech and manners, highlighting how dads set examples even in small acts. Readers are urged to request a 200 point Rating Scales For Good Parents from Dr. Crane in Mellor Indiana, with a stamped return envelope and 20 cents for costs.
A collage of quotes compares the landed and industrial eras, noting wealth from land and cattle versus wealth from industry. It highlights changing family roles in adoption, the flood of information, radio listening patterns, and a humorous American saying about prosperity and installments.
A discussion of Czechoslovakia's suppression by Soviet tanks and a study by Sergius Yakobson and Robert V. Allen on intellectual ferment in the Soviet Union. The piece cites Milosz and Milosz's call for writers to speak out against the Center, stressing the role of poets and scholars behind the Iron Curtain as engines of potential change.
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