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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Herald
Location
Anderson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1964
Page
4
The article presents Dr George W Crane advising on marriage, sex, and parental roles. It argues marital strain from a baby shifts a wife’s attention, urges wives to balance maternal duties with erotic affection, and promotes his booklet and charts for readers seeking guidance.
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak argue a hidden voter unease shadows Johnson despite a lead. Undecided voters rise from five to ten percent, GOP defectors stay skin deep, and Nixon grounds the Goldwater push as Johnson’s weaknesses resist exploitation toward a potential 1964 majority.
Reader's Digest essay by Dr. Mario Lazo argues Kennedy officials altered the 1961 invasion plan for political reasons. It cites White House reversals cutting strikes and the refusal to deploy Marines or a destroyer, leaving Castro's jets unchallenged.
The GAO says the Defense Department wastes at least 17 million dollars annually due to failing to implement a 12 year old standardization program. Procrasination and inflated item variety drive unnecessary costs in electronic equipment like nonstandard headsets costing 80 000 while standard substitutes sit in stock worth 51 000.
Rep William E Miller argues the Atlantic City platform farm plank is unused and accuses Democrats of broken pledges to farmers over the last four years. He contends farmers are worse off and questions outcomes if Democrats stay in power.
Reader asks how to use a $1000 inheritance amid a $4000 mortgage. Advisor urges building a cash reserve first, recommending savings to keep principal intact before investing. For initial stock purchase, prefers Pacific Gas & Electric over El Paso Natural Gas and Pacific Lighting, citing growth history and stability.
Atlanta reports Lester Maddox reopened a whites-only eatery, the Lester Maddox Cafeteria, as an individual challenging the Civil Rights Act. He plans to avoid interstate commerce and serves only whites, with patriotic music and letters posted around the serving line.
The Communist Party of Indonesia asserts a membership of 3.5 million, reporting a sizeable base amid ongoing political organization. The claim emphasizes growing influence and organizational reach within the country.
Washington report notes President Kennedy told aide P. Kenneth O'Donnell that it would not be a difficult job to assassinate an American president. He said a high building and a telescopic rifle could enable an attack with little defense. The Warren Commission recorded the remark as Kennedy prepared to depart for Dallas.
The Tunisian government on Monday announced a de valuation cutting the dinar from 2.40 dollars to a lower rate, signaling a major currency adjustment and potential impact on trade.
Poetic meditation on prayer and divine aid. The speaker trusts in God’s nearness and answers to prayers driven by faith and good deeds, noting that righteous prayer availeth much and that one’s requests are heard.
A collage of quotations reflects on youth and secrecy aging travel attitudes and pretensions of observers. It includes Horatio Beanblossom on youth and restraint Ave Bergen Evans on travel talk and a note from Medicine at Work about monkey studies.
Moscow reports say two American grandmothers Elizabeth Hewitt and Yvonne Swafford tried to smuggle Bibles and anti-Soviet pamphlets into Leningrad aboard the Baltika. Customs found religious literature in their bags and the women prayed when asked about the Bible copies. The Vodny Transport account says it was their first and last such operation in the USSR.
State police described the death of Melvin W. Southard 27 Hillsdale as an apparent self inflicted death found in his car. Notes described his physical and emotional state before he died after a letter indicated where his body could be found.
A typhoid patient in the third week of fever perforated an ulcer after being kept on a liquid diet. The article argues against rigid liquid diets, noting solid foods like macaroni and cheese or meat and potatoes can be digested and may aid recovery. It includes reminiscences by Dr. William Brady about medical practice and personal caution.
The Justice Department argued the civil rights law prevents discrimination by restaurants and hotels in order to keep cross state travel by African Americans open. The Heart of Atlanta Motel suit challenges the law as violating due process and involuntary servitude. The brief cites Ollie’s Drive-In in Birmingham as context. Loggers and lumber workers show the largest families in a 1960 Census.
President Charles de Gaulle arrived in Cochabamba Bolivia to begin the Andes leg of his 10 nation South American tour. He was welcomed by President Victor Paz Estenssoro as troops and armed peasant militia guarded the city amid semi martial law.
New York reports that Allied Chemical Corp raised sulphuric acid prices by 1 per ton effective January 1. Essex Chemical Corp said it would match the hike, while other chemical firms did not comment immediately.
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