Is vandalism a right or a crime in America
A Portland headquarters timber company sued 115 alleged demonstrators for 100000 in punitive damages after a peace march stone threw their building. The case questions if destroying private property can be excused as part of protest and warns of lawlessness spreading beyond marches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
U.S
Credit Cards In American Life
A University of Michigan survey shows about half of families use at least one credit card and the median user has three cards. While cards are common they are not widely approved of, with 75 percent fearing overspending. Cards do not replace money or checks. instead they add to monthly check usage as part of broader financial behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis Mandell
United States
University of Michigan
Institute For Social Research
Mandell
America
Navy drops WAVES label as women join regular force
On the thirtieth anniversary of women entering naval service on July 30 1942 the Navy announces that women in the Navy will be referred to simply as women in the Navy. Women now serve globally from England to Guam and enlistment opens new roles including women in Pacific Fleet air squadrons and the first female helicopter plane captain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PACE
COPE
CROP
HUD
NASA
Navy
WAVES
Naval Reserve
United States
England
Japan
Spain
Iceland
Italy
Germany
Guam
Pacific Fleet Air
Confusing lake names in Minnesota water map
The Mid land Cooperator notes Minnesota lists 156 Long Lakes many not long and 122 Rice Lakes 83 Bass Lakes 72 Twin Lakes 70 Round Lakes and 91 Mud Lakes. With over 15 000 bodies of water above 10 acres name duplication is common yet Makskiquawacunda Lake signals a distinct local lake not equal to nearby Bashitanaque Sisabagamah or Winnibigoshish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Lake
Midland Cooperator
Minnesota
Makskiquawacunda Lake
Winnibigoshish
Save Lake Nakuru A World Wildlife Target For Kenya
The piece highlights Lake Nakuru in Kenya as a premier natural spectacle with a million flamingos and other birds in a soda lake with no outlet. Pollution from Nakuru town and chemical fertilizers threaten the lake, prompting calls to extend park borders, buy lake shore lands, and relocate settlers, with World Wildlife Fund backing a global appeal. It also mentions New Hope and Ivyland Railroad facing crossing closures and a separate biblical and political quotation collection, concluding with notices from a Minnesota newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nakuru
Kenya
Kenyatta
Lake
Weather Break Delays Heat In Austin Area
Austinites welcomed cooler weather after a brutal 102-degree day with a low of 81 at 6 am as a heat wave showed signs of easing. Two youths fired .22 rifles at a highway sign near the Austin Country Club but no injuries occurred as golfers took cover. Labor Temple plans hinge on a 48 hour secret ballot September 5 and 6 on raising UPWA dues, with local dues rising 65 cents. Frank Schultz, president, said international dues recently increased 35 cents. If approved, dues jump from 2 to 3 dollars monthly. William W. Mulder was named assistant store manager at International Harvester in Austin, after 14 years with IHC and a prior posting in Mason City as sales promotion supervisor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UPWA
Frank Schultz
William W. Mulder
International Harvester
IHC
Austin
Mason City
Iyc Lawyer Peculiar Patents
A terse notice from an IYC lawyer discusses peculiar patents, outlining a legal stance and potential actions. The statement hints at intellectual property concerns within the organization, suggesting review or challenge of certain patent claims.
What makes an invention patentable and why
A look at patent law shows ideas must be useful and capable of some beneficial use. Courts reject perpetual motion schemes and devices intended only to deceive. The law embraces innovation, even when neighbors doubt, much like Bell and the Wright brothers were once mocked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Alexander Graham Bell
Wright Brothers
Congress
Benjamin Franklin
Franklin
Today in History highlights notable events past and present
On this date August 5 1972 overviewing milestones from 1963 nuclear test ban treaty to 1858 first transatlantic cable. It notes 1861 income tax start and 1884 Statue of Liberty cornerstone, plus 1914 Austria Hungary declares war on Russia and 1949 Ecuador earthquake. Marilyn Monroe death 1962 adjustment and ruby jewelry theft in 1980s Saratoga noted. Turkey China ties revived a year earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
United States
Britain
Soviet Union
U.S
New York Harbor
Austria-Hungary
Russia
Ecuador
Marilyn Monroe
Brentwood
Los Angeles
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Saratoga Springs
N.Y
Turkey
Ellen G White a Trailblazer In Adventism
A review of Ellen G White and her role in founding the Seventh Day Adventist Church highlights her visions and leadership amid early 20th century religious shifts. The piece notes her prophecy claims, writings, health cautions, and forward thinking on urban life, nutrition, and women’s leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Church Assembly
Mary Baker Eddy
Christian Science
Amy Semple McPherson
Four Square Gospel Church
Ellen G. White
Seventh - Day Adventist Church
Prophet of Destiny
Keats Publishing, Inc
Portland
Maine
William Miller
Ellen White
James
Miller
Golden oldies nostalgia quoted by a Cleveland DJ
A Cleveland DJ extols 1950s golden oldies as escape from modern woes. The piece contrasts nostalgic Prom era memories with broad shifts in political language. Prime Minister Indira Gandhi is referenced regarding changing global concepts like balance of power.
Library a la Carte: Pushing Periodicals Design
A vintage catalog noting Library a la carte and HOBBIES periodicals, Reader's Guide indexing, and a mix of nonfiction and fiction titles. Featured works include The Truth About Weight Control by Dr Neil Solomon, Plants Are Like People by Jerry Baker, The Complete Shower Party Book, Inside Australia by John Gunther, and novels by Phyllis Raphael and Claire Rayner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neil Solomon
Dr. Solomon
Jerry Baker
Lyn Hancock
Sam
Australia
John Gunther
Inside
New Zealand
Social Security Q and A for Austin readers
A column from the Austin Social Security Office answers questions on benefits while abroad, cashing checks, Medicare limits, and retirement estimates. It covers notifying the office before travel, non mailable checks, foreign hospital coverage gaps, outside work tests, noncitizen eligibility after six months, and contact points including Austin 433-1838 and Albert Lea 373-2511.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Albert Lea
Quick Quiz: Dream Duration and Plant Photosynthesis
Scientists report that most people dream four to six times per night with each dream lasting 15 to 20 minutes. The other question notes that humans inhale oxygen and exhale carbon dioxide while plants absorb carbon dioxide and release oxygen.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Austin Daily Herald
Flamingo Lake
World Wildlife Fund
Christian Science Monitor
New Hope and Ivyland Railroad
Bucks County
State Public Utility Commission
Robert W. Guthrie
National Observer
Woodrow Wilson
2Nd St. N.E
Edmund E. Smith
Thomas J. Koeck
JSR Ria Agureve
Minn
The
United
A.P.O
F.P.O
Spore Ck Cere
Ays
David Poling, D.D
Mrs
Cleveland
Dick Liberatore
Indira Gandhi
India
Berry's
In.a, Inc
George
Harold S. Diehl
University of Minnesota
Diehl
Margaret Gleeson
S. N. Behrman
Pohe
Ke. Seas Cornell
Greta Garbo
Alfred Lunt
Lynn Fontanne
Sinclair Lewis
Noel Coward
Lawrence Olivier
W. Somerset Maugham
Phyllis Raphael
Claire Rayner
Harriet Berry
Library A la Carte
Austin Social Security Office
2Nd St. NW
Medicare