Court's Decision to Help Red Membership
Frank C. Miles criticizes a Supreme Court ruling on party registration as aiding the Communist Party USA in Minnesota. He warns the decision could open the party to operate openly and grow, but insists the group remains a subversive Soviet instrument opposed to U.S. policy including Vietnam. He urges readers not to be deceived by perceived legitimacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
New York
Communist Party
Gus Hall
Minneapolis
U.S. Supreme Court
Hall
U.S.A
Soviet Union
United States
Viet Nam
Supreme Court
Prank Plan Near Austin High Stirs Concern
A prank story from several weeks ago near Austin High School involved youths staging a fake accident by dragging a live boy in a car trunk. Rumors claim a new scheme may target Main Street with a girl hood and a staged assault, risking real harm if spectators intervene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin High School
Main Street
No More Tax Cuts A Hope Dims for States
The piece argues federal tax cuts will be limited as Vietnam costs rise and Great Society programs expand. Treasury Secretary Fowler warns tax cuts are a casualty of the Vietnam War, suggesting federal revenue must be preserved and deficits grow. States, including Minnesota, should balance their finances without expecting more federal aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Henry H. Fowler
Vietnam
Minnesota
Uncle Sam
Opinions of Others on the Antiquated Postal Service
Lawrence F. O'Brien as Post master General pledges postal system modernization. The piece contrasts UK and Paris one day service with delays in New York and argues reform requires professional leadership, funds, and modernization of a 600,000-strong workforce with a $12.5 million daily payroll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence F. O’brien
United States
London
United Kingdom
Paris
New York
Post Office
National Party
White House
Congress
Department of Defense
Post Office Department
O’brien
NEW York Times
Turn Back The Clock Highlights Austin Events
Thirty years ago Universal Bible Sunday was observed in Austin and area churches. Jimmy Joy’s band played Oasis Ballroom on December 11. The Austin Male Chorus sought new members as part of local church life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Universal Bible
Austin
Jimmy Joy
Oasis Ballroom
Holiday theft risk and name change bid draw readers
Police urge drivers to lock cars during Christmas season as prowlers target vehicles with gifts visible on seats. The piece also notes Ivy Baker Priest Stevens battling a California name change for political gain and warns against tarnishing reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivy Baker Priest
United States
California
Stevens
Ivy Baker Priest Stevens
Maxine Cook
Priest
Soviets Push New Comintern to Rebuild Left Fronts
Victor Riesel analyzes Soviet plans to revive a united front strategy via a new Communist International. He traces 1930s tactics, the 1943 dissolution, and 1960s calls for a centralized org, with Louis Nichols cited as a conduit to the emerging effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comintern
Communist International
U.S
Communist Party
United Front
Labor movement under pressure from abroad and inside
Veteran labor leaders faced trials from leftist raids on memberships and funds. Younger members must prepare to endure future conflicts. Abroad, British and Soviet unions push exchanges. German and French labor movements align with Russia and a broad front. United frontism rises in the United States, shaping generational outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unists
Labor Movement
Labor
Mr. Nichols
Ludwig Rosenbuerg
U.S
Quick Quiz Answers on U S Leadership and Canal History
The quiz states that the Speaker of the House would lead if both president and vice president are incapacitated. It also notes that a canal linking the Atlantic and Pacific in a country near Panama was started and abandoned in Nicaragua.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
House of Representatives
Panama
Pacific Oceans
Nicaragua
The Family Lawyer Secret Weapon
A tale of res ipsa loquitur guiding damages suits when direct proof is lacking. A warehouse barrel injury prompts the judge to invoke the Latin maxim that the thing speaks for itself, with limits shown by other plausible explanations for harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrne
Why U S Shunned 64 Rangoon Peace Talks
Ray Cromley argues the 1964 Rangoon proposal to meet with Ho Chi Minh would have betrayed Saigon and jeopardized South Vietnam. He notes U S channels to Hanoi, Ho’s reported belief of victory, and preconditions including a new coalition government, U S troop withdrawal, and Army reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
United States
Ho Chi Minh
Rangoon
Burma
Johnson
Saigon
Quat
Dean Rusk
Ade
Hanoi
Seaborn
Canada
South Viet Nam
U.S
North Viet Nam Communist Party
National Liberation Front
U. S
Viet Nam
Today in History December 7 1965 events highlight
A compact history note lists key anniversaries including Pearl Harbor attack in 1941, Delaware’s 1787 ratification, 1842 NY Philharmonic first concert, US war with Austria-Hungary in 1917, and later 20th century events such as Attlee’s earldom and Sudan riots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Pearl Harbor
United States
Delaware
U.S
New York Philharmonic Society
United Sates
Austria-Hungary
Autumnal reminiscence fills New York with Riley nostalgia
A reflective column riffs on James Whitcomb Riley's autumn verses, noting how clichés capture seasonal mood. It contrasts rural harvest imagery with New York scenes, mentions apples cider and mince meat plans, and muses on autumn's enduring charm and the idea of authentic seasonal experiences.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Austin Daily Herald
Frank C. Miles
THE
Oliver Wendell Holmes
George Herbert
A.P.O
N.P.O
DAR
YWCA
B. J. Huseby
Mower County Agricultural Conservation Assn
Doris Nelson
Mower
America
Wisconsin
Michigan
Defense Department
U.S. Employment Service
Christian Science Monitor
Victor Riesel
Madison Square Garden
City
Louis
Nichols
FBI
Friedrich Nietzsche
Karl Marx
John Dillenger
al Capone
Schenley Industries, Inc
Cominternites
Comm
Los Angeles
Isaac Newton
Mr. Byrne
Res Ipsa Loquitur
Asa Gray
Ray Cromley
Japan
Clement Attlee
Labor Party
Russia
Korea
Sudan
James Whitcomb Riley
Mr. Riley
New Jersey
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!