Council Seeks Public Reaction to Proposed Codes
The Austin City Council promotes five codes including a housing code to qualify for federal funds and improve dwellings. It hosts hearings, issues a fact sheet, and invites public input via City Planner Phil Shealy, aiming to refine provisions before final action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council
Austin
the Herald
Phil Shealy
FCC upholds limits on tobacco ads and counter messages
A court ruling in Washington backs the FCC requiring time for competing viewpoints after tobacco ads. Broadcasts must balance cigarette promotion with warnings from health groups, a policy supported by the Public Health Service and FTC. Broadcasters will continue both types of messages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Communication Commission
FCC
U.S. Court of Appeals
Washington
Public Health Service
Federal Trade Commission
Court of Appeals
Record Book Cracking Despite Campus Picket Lines
Enrollment in U S universities and colleges hit a new high with 4 092 234 full time students up about 250 000 from last year according to a national survey by Dr Garland G Parker of the University of Cincinnati Part time students push total to 5 521 963 The survey covers 1 145 accredited four year schools It notes reforms may be needed but calls higher education a vital national asset and says Old Main flaws do not deter millions of non demonstrative young Americans from pursuing it for the nation s future welfare
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Garland G. Parker
University of Cincinnati
Old Main
Croesus
Lydia
Apollo
Delphi
Persia
Des Moines
Housing Appeals Board
Mayo Foundation weighs new medical school in Rochester
The Mayo Foundation trustees consider establishing a medical school in Rochester as part of the Mayo program. The plan raises questions about statewide expansion of medical education and potential university affiliation, with funding and recruitment likely to extend beyond Minnesota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayo Foundation
Rochester
Minn
Mayo
University of Minnesota
Minnesota
University Medical School
Senate
Mayo School
Minneapolis Tribune
Turn Back the Clock 30 Years Ago Highlights
John Crist of Mower County won the state 4H Garden Project championship and was chosen to represent 4H gardeners at Minnesota State Horticultural Society meeting in Red Wing. Rev William E F Griffin named pastor of St Augustine Catholic Church Fairmont by Bishop Kelly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Crist
Mower County
Minnesota State Horticultural Society
Red Wing
William E. F. Griffin
St. Paul's Catholic Church
Fairmont
Kelly
Winona
St. Augustine Catholic
Austin
Bald eagle near extinction spurs conservation concern in Minnesota
Conservationists worry over a dying young bald eagle in St. Cloud from DDT poisoning amid reports only about 100 eagles remain in Minnesota. The Wabasha Herald notes Lake Pepin hosts more bald eagles than anywhere else, with the flock reduced to about a quarter of its earlier size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Cloud
Minnesota
Wabasha Herald
Lake Pepin
Wabasha
Austin Plans Housing Code To Upgrade Deteriorated Homes
City planning staff outlines a phased housing code program for Austin with goals to train staff, target compliant areas, provide tenant and owner support, and use police power only as a backstop. The plan covers inspections, acceptable amenities, blight elimination, and federal aid options.
Nixon Faces Challenge to Outdo GOP Progressives
Bruce Biossatt writes Nixon in Palm Springs may have to outpace progressive governors who opposed him to unify the party. He won at Miami Beach despite their opposition and could be judged a good president only if he leads with new, bold, economical solutions to urban poverty crime and racial tensions while persuading governors and mayors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palm Springs
Calif
Nea
Richard Nixon
Miami Beach
Nixon
New York
Nelson Rockefeller
Rockefeller
GOP
Congress
Roman bakery sign from ancient Rome
A quiz notes Romans used a mill driven mule sign outside shops to indicate a bakery. The second item recalls the pledge phrase under God added on June 14 1954 by Public Law 396 signed by President Eisenhower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Eisenhower
Religion Had Year of Sorrow and Turmoil in 1968
A year-end religious review highlights the impact of Martin Luther King Jr.’s assassination as a global tragedy. It notes the World Council of Churches Upsala meeting, Orthodox bloc gains, youth influence, and debates over birth control affecting Catholic leadership, with 800 priests leaving in 1968 and Sister Mary Corita Kent among resignations. The piece frames 1968 as transformative for religion with 1969 looming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Luther King Jr
Lebanon
King
World Council of Churches
Upsala
Sweden
Vietnam
United States
Mary Corita Kent
Today in History highlights of December 17 1968
Key events listed for this date include Wright brothers first flights in 1903, births and deaths of notable figures, and political moves from 1807 to 1962 plus a bridge collapse in Point Pleasant. The piece ends with de Gaulle quote about currency and effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Orville
Wilbur Wright
Kitty Hawk
N. C
John Greenleaf Whittier
Haverhill
Mass
Simon Bolivar
Colombia
Britain
Egypt
Graf Spee
Montevideo
Uruguay
North Borneo
John F. Kennedy
Caarles de Gaulle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Austin Daily Herald
A. Richard Gross
Paradise
Henry David Thoreau
Austin Daily Herald -Thomson Newspapers, Inc
Richard Gross
United
Wrwees
Henan
Tee
Pons
Bist Bento
Mayo Medical
Parma
Italy
Robert Sherrill
Pageant Magazine
India
South Vietnam
Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln
God
Lyndony Harris
Faribault
Howard Kilborn
6Th St. NW
Kilborn
Internal Revenue People
City Planning Department
Austin City Council
Bruce Biossat
Berry's
David
Julie
David Poling
Vatican
Paul VI
Mao Tse-tung
Communist China
Communist Party
China
Lyndon B. Johnson
United Nations
Point Pleasant
W. V