Bombing Truce Decision Is Tough One For Johnson
President Johnson faces a hard call on whether to extend the Vietnam bombing pause beyond the holiday period. Military leaders oppose a longer cease fire, fearing a Viet Cong buildup, while critics question the pause's effectiveness and any move toward renewed talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Viet Nam
North
Pope Paul
North Viet Nam
Recall of Autos Follows Longstanding Industry Practice
A congressional committee lists 1967 model recalls due to possible defects. The practice has persisted for years, once kept quiet to avoid exposing factory problems. Publicity now emerges but figures can mislead, as only a few hundred of thousands may be defective. Rolls Royces among brands recalled show the scope includes luxury makers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional
Perpetual green lights via bus infrared signaling
Traffic experts examine mounting an infrared signal on buses to flip nearby lights from red to green as a bus nears intersections. The aim is faster bus travel and more car users switching to transit to ease congestion in metro areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Electronics Magazine
Symbols of Christmas Reflections and Local Charter News
The piece notes a New York TV station plan to air an uninterrupted Christmas Eve fire and carols, while decrying artificial trees and liquor industry claims. It also reports Faribault leaders' mixed views on a defeated council-manager city charter, with 118 to 4 Chamber backing and broad calls for tax efficiency and centralized governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Faribault
Chamber of Commerce
Red Wing
Minnesota
Virginia
RED Wing Republican Eagle
Religious Quotation and Newspaper Masthead
A historical newspaper excerpt includes a Bible quotation from Acts and a Miguel de Cervantes line, followed by a masthead with address 600 NW 1st Drive Austin MN 55912 and publisher A. Richard Gross. It lists subscription details for home delivery by mail and carrier, and rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin Daily Herald -Thomson Newspapers, Inc
Austin
Minnesota
United States
A.P.O
N.P.O
Turn Back The Clock Thirty Years Ago in Austin
Turn Back The Clock recalls 1935 gains in Austin retail sales up 35 percent and $1 744 000 higher than 1933. The Austin Herald newsboy band earned a return to KROC radio. Band director Hilbert R Rasmussen leads the group. The Mower County Cow Testing Assn noted heavyweight production by Lester Berry. James Anderson won 40 and 100 yard freestyle events as Austin High posted 45 21 over Carleton College freshmen. Terp ballroom and two other Carl Fox venues sold to Aragon Ballroom Co of Chicago. Over 600 attended the Windom Farmers Union pancake supper at Liebenstein 4 H Hall. Dugan s Sport Shop ended a two game skid with a 64 41 City League win over Thorp Loan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Austin Herald Newsboy
KROC
Hilbert R. Rasmussen
Mower County
Lester Berry
James Anderson
Carleton College
Terp
Carl Fox
Aragon Ballroom Co
Chicago
Austin Windom Farmers Union
Liebenstein
Dugan
Thorp Loan
Financial caper and social notes from a busy era
A manager fleeces workers to gift the boss. coupons traded for a silver tea set, then gifts to all employees. Seasonal shoplift loss projections loom as retailers brace for Christmas. Debates over Huck Finn censorship and racial prejudice spark civil rights critiques. Saskatchewan's socialist era deemed costly with rising medical bills and debt, questioning universal health plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Canada
W. Ross Thatcher
Thai police train to win over villagers in anti communism program
In northeast Thailand, 20 officers attend a course teaching guerrilla tactics and village aid. The program aims to make police seen as friends by villagers, using medicine, education, wells, and nonviolent methods to encourage information sharing about Communist organizers.
Village policing shifts loyalties in Southeast Asia
Berry's World notes police methods sway villagers in rural South Viet Nam and neighboring regions. In areas infiltrated by Communists, villagers report VC movements as trust in village governments, local police, and local justice grows. The reporter argues a properly carried police program could curb Communist underground influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Viet Nam
Thailand
Philippines
Southeast Asia
On This Date December 14 1966 History Roundup
Today marks the 348th day of 1966 with major anniversaries. Washington died at Mount Vernon in retirement aged 67 in 1799. Alabama admitted to the Union in 1819. Amundsen reached the South Pole in 1911. Japan set up puppet government at Peiping in 1937. UN HQ established in New York in 1946. NATO condemned Soviet actions in Hungary in 1956. Traffic tragedy near Greeley Colorado in 1961. US proposed UN peace service in 1965.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Mount Vernon
Alabama
Union
Roald Amundsen
South Pole
Japan
Peiping
U.N. General Assembly
New York City
NATO Council
Paris
Hungary
Greeley
Colo
United States
United Nations
Opera book reviews stage of modern opera changes
Mary Jane Matz critiques current opera trends in The Stage of Opera Right Now. The book blends American and world perspectives, arguing singers once led production but now operate in a team driven, less expressive system. It discusses economics, touring, repertory limits, and opera as status symbol, offering a lively insider view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles A. Smith
Unusual Christmas Home Appliance Gifts from Ward Cannel
A New York byline reviews a playful catalog of holiday kitchen and home gadget gifts. Items include AutoBroil for lamb, Bird-Off mop, Electro-Thum for books, Xmas Card Separator, Dial-Ascent fragrance mixer, Disposable Refrigerator, Luxury Hands, Roastarama, Sleep-Away alarm, DentoShave, Diet Dish, Home Hi-Fi Satellite, Magic Moment cream, and Battery-Operated Battery, highlighting novelty tech and humorous promises for the season.
What Should the U.S. Do About Rhodesia
A U.N. assessment argues against hard sanctions and calls for U.S. restraint. It urges pressuring Britain and Rhodesia toward peaceful negotiations with Ian Smith's de facto government, aiming for a multiracial path forward rather than force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Rhodesia
United Nations
N.Y
NEA
Africa
U.S. State Department
United States
Ian Smith
Britain
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Austin Daily Herald
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Peter
God
Acts
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Dee RU
Erick Fi Bie
U. S
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Ray Cromley
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Sunset Strip
Book Review
Mary Jane Matz
Morrow
Opera
Opera News
Unites States
Europe
Ward Cannel
New York
Dad
Packard
By Leon Dennen
Wilson
Red China
North Vietnam
State Department
Goldberg
Bellion
Smith
Portugal
South Africa
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Nyerere
U.N
Vietnam
Luponi
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Salisbury
Zake
Miles