Image of U S prestige sinks for Democrats in 1968 race
The piece cites three top experts who say U S prestige abroad is sinking with polls showing world opinion at an all time low. Dr Edward Bernays George Gallup Jr and Lloyd Free report declines from 1963 levels, especially in West Germany, as they warn public outlook could influence Nixon's campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dems
Richard Nixon
U.S
Nixon
House Foreign Affairs
United States
Edward L. Bernays
Bernays Foundation
Bernays
George Gallup, Jr
American Institute of Public Opinion
Gallup
Europe
Far East
Lloyd A. Free
Institute For International Social Research
Princeton
West Germany
Little Red
Samuel Colt
Mr. Kenneth
Bill Bla
Ho Chi Minh
Nelson Rockefeller
Ronald Reagan
John Lindsay
Ed Sullivan
Hans Christian Anderson
GOP
Howler Monkeys Help Explain Cold War Territoriality
Dr. N Tinbergen of Oxford notes group territoriality in animals as a show of force to defend territory without bloodshed. He cites howler monkeys as an example where intruders retreat after loud displays, unlike the more dangerous eagle bear and dragon rivals who have shed blood in their skirmishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Tinbergen
England
Oxford University
Animal Kingdom
Giant C-5 Galaxy ushers new era in air travel
Historic first flight of the C-5 Galaxy signals massive future in military logistics and civilian air travel. It could carry nearly 1,000 passengers per trip at potentially lower fares, prompting questions about airport capacity and ground facilities. Planning must be joint among the Department of Transportation airlines and local authorities to handle enormous future traffic. The paper notes concerns about current facilities and the need for expanded support to manage massive arrivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland Tunnel
Airbus
Department of Transportation
American Aviation
NEW York Times
Quotations and subscription rates from Austin Minnesota paper
The page features a quotation section with Matthew 6 34 and a Kettering quote, followed by publication details for Thomson Newspapers in Austin Minnesota. It lists street address, contact numbers, and subscription pricing by mail and carrier delivery with zone distinctions. It notes change of address, and general delivery options for rural areas and armed forces personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin Daily Herald -Thomson Newspapers, Inc
Austin
Minnesota
Richard Gross
Minn
U.S
United States
A.P.O
F.P.O
Turn Back the Clock and Shifts in 1948 Austin Policies
State patrol warns about zone signs for Hwy 218 speed limits north and south of Austin. N F Banfield Corp offers wooded Homesites in Streverling suburban area near the west Austin city limits for sale. Izaak Walton league asks City Council for permission to treat East Side Lake for algae. Real estate values rise by about a million dollars this year, over two million since 1946. Postal rates rise: first class 4 cents, second class and cards 3 cents, air mail letters 7 cents, air cards 5 cents.</analysis>
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hwy. 218
Austin
N. F. Banfield Corp
Izaak Walton League
East Side Lake
Lebannon
Donald Read
Saci
Austin High School
Read
United States
Mideast
Beirut
Austin Father Takes Son On Fishing Trip
Odd varied notes from Austin reflect a father and son fishing trip. Dr Carl William, 45, died in Las Vegas during a visit to his son, while long-time Austin dentist Dr H R Fenton is mentioned as a former associate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Carl William
Carl Jr
Las Vegas
H. R. Fenton
Babcock
Sandahl
Austin Dental Society
Letters to The Herald Reflect Local Jottings and Views
Readers from Austin and surrounding areas comment on city council handling of softball tournaments and funding. They praise organizers Haden and Nash, urge more help and better facilities, and suggest ideas. Other letters thank Tom Kough for his community shows and propose a public hat collection. Additional quotes touch U.S. Vietnam policy, taxes, and national finances with concerns about aid and deficits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Herald
Austin
Haben
Nash
Haden
Darlene McBeain
8Th St. NE
Today in History highlights 1914 to 1968 events
The Aug 1 history notes key moments from 1914 World War I start to 1946 Atomic Energy Commission creation and later political milestones. It also lists fiction and nonfiction book suggestions reflecting the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Germany
Russia
Hristopher Columbus
Honduras
William Prynne
Colorado
U.S. Army
Army Air Force
France
Normandy
Brittany
Atomic Energy Commission
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Middle East
John F. Kennedy
China
Quiz of questions and answers ponders modern society
A satirical piece notes the age of the great quiz game with reader questions and spoof answers. It mocks trivia culture listing Q and A pairs about alligators, minting phrases, and public trust, ending with political jab at the GOP business image.
Contributions Reach Record $109 Million in 1967
Indianapolis AP reports the Christian Churches Disciples of Christ saw contributions surge to $109,631,006 in 1967 while church membership declined by 1 percent, the denomination announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Christian Churches
Disciples of Christ
Prisoners' Rights Evolve Within Practical Prison Life
The piece notes a shift from a hands off stance to judicially recognized prisoner rights. Courts have upheld access to the courts, legal materials, and medical care while limiting rights to avoid undermining prison operation. Religious observance is allowed but organized disobedience is barred, balancing rights with prison needs.
Paris peace talks show some movement says Rusk and Clifford
Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Defense Secretary Clark Clifford acknowledge “some movement” at the Paris peace talks, while stopping short of claiming progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of State
Dean Rusk
Clark Clifford
Defense
Paris
Governors weigh mood as 1968 politics split the nation
In Cincinnati, Vermont Governor Hoff clashes with a conservative governor conference on law and order and federal gun controls while Maryland's Agnew blasts the Kerner riots report. The mood splits between calls for action and desire for calm amid riots, Vietnam, and Wallace’s rising profile. Senator McCarthy balances both calls as the electorate shows two rival aims for the upcoming campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Nea
Philip Hoff
Vermont
Kerner
Spiro Agnew
Maryland
Cleveland
Hoff
George Wallace
Alabama
Texas
John Connaily
Democratic Party
Humphrey
Law and Order
Vietnam
Paris
United States
America
Sen
Eugene McCarthy
McCarthy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Austin Daily Herald
A. Richard Gross
Britain
Congress
House
Ainst
Baltimore Morning Dun
Matthew
Charles F. Kettering
EF. F. Johnson CO
Waseca
Faribault
Red Cross
Rochester
Charles W. Mayo
Dr. Mayo
Alice
Ortega
P. J. Holand
Bas
Claudus A. Thompson
Minnesota Highway Dept
Hormel Co
Fayette Sherman
California
Twins
Halsey Hall
Halsey
Mountain Lake
Air-O-Corp
St. James
Herald
Tom Kough
Tom
Lyle Fisher Sr
Ily
12Th Ave
Asia
W. Averell Harriman
South Vietnam
Southeast Asia
FE. H. Hickok LeRoy
Airport
Hailey
Caldwell
Knebel
Smith
Iberia
Michener
Ward Cannel
New York
Hackensack
Supreme Court
Yonkers
Money and Members
Bruce Biossat
Conference of Governors