LeVander Takes Office With Broad Early Support
A Minnesota poll shows 80 percent believe Harold LeVander will be a good governor, with 67 percent of Rolvaag voters agreeing. Despite potential later controversy, the new governor begins with strong public backing and a large legislative majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold LeVander
Minnesota
Karl Rolvaag
LeVander
Minnesota Taps Top Students in Prestige Drive
The University of Minnesota expands its recruiting to academics, sending letters from President O Meredith Wilson to top six percent graduates and high performers in scholastic aptitude tests. The aim is to attract Minnesota’s brightest students to boost state growth and retain talent for local industry and development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Minnesota
O. Meredith Wilson
Minnesota
Poverty study challenges myths about Negro poverty
A Social Security study finds white poor outnumber Negro poor in big cities by over a fourth due to population size, yet a Negro remains three times more likely to be poor. The report ties poverty to southern and urban concentrations and warns that anti-poverty programs are poorly managed and long-term in scope amid inflation risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Birth control rule urged to curb child poverty
The State Board of Social Welfare orders welfare districts to publicize birth control services. The rule bans pressuring recipients to limit family size while allowing staff to inform clients of available guidance. Local officials praise the move as a step against inherited poverty and heartache in New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Social Welfare
Welfare Department
Times
Lindsay
Mitchell I. Ginsberg
State Board
NEW York Times
Thackeray Quote and Local Newspaper Ad Note
A mixed fragment shows a Hebrews 11:6 quotation and Thackeray line with a local newspaper masthead. It includes publisher A. Richard Gross and subscription rates references for Austin Minnesota, with mail zones and pricing partials. The readable items suggest a small-town paper page listing quotes and circulation details.
Turn Back The Clock Thirty Years Ago
THIRTY YEARS AGO After 55 years service G A Van Dyke retired as division superintendent of the Milwaukee Railroad Officers installed at Masonic Lodge were Leonard Flannery Ray Fell Bert Elefson The higway contracting firms Alland Bros and Petersen and Busswitz will attend the 28th Annual Convention of Associated General Contractors of Minnesota at St Paul Members of the Mothers Club of Sumner School Freeborn county met at the school and a Christmas program was presented Mrs S D Rouze teacher directed Jackie Graves ranked seventh among contenders for Willie Pep featherweight title announced by Ring Magazine TEN YEARS AGO Rev Gordon Wendland named youth chairman at winter fellowship Judith Ann Hinkle 10 winner of 1956 grand prize in Little People Christmas Coloring Contest Many Austin area TV fans saw her on Steve Allen NBC program
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. A. van Dyke
Milwaukee Railroad
Masonic Lodge
Leonard Flannery
Ray Fell
Bert Elefson
Higway
Alland Bros
Petersen and Busswitz
Associated General Contractors of Minnesota
St. Paul
Mothers Club
Sumner School
Freeborn County
S. D. Rouze
Jackie Graves
Willie Pep
Ring Magazine
Gordon Wendland
Minneapolis
Judith Ann Hinkle
Austin Area
Steve Allen
NBC
70 Races decided by small margins show election tightness
A recap shows at least 70 congressional races decided by under five percent, implying a single voter switch could alter a seat. The piece notes campaign anxiety and the belief that incumbents rarely feel safe on election day. It also covers other 1966 topics including a Minnesota highway map error and demographic trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Hill
Labor Leaders Debate Johnson 1968 Run Plans
Labor chiefs including George Meany Lane Kirkland and Andy Biemiller discuss potential 1968 run for Lyndon Johnson and Hubert Humphrey. Private Washington meeting after Dec 16 talks with Indian Ambassador fuels speculation John Doe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Lyndon Johnson
Hubert Humphrey
New York
Ambassador Lodge
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Labor
Lane Kirkland
Andy Biemiller
Wisconsin
Mr. Johnson
al Barkan
Committee On Political Education
COPE
Labor allies rally behind Humphrey for 1968 race
Labor leaders convene January 23 26 in Atlantic City to inspect the 1964 1965 campaigns and plan a midwinter AFL CIO program. They back Johnson and Humphrey, praising Humphrey for unpublicized outreach to campaign losers and signaling unity against Kennedy rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Coalition
COPE
New York
Pennsylvania
Illinois
California
Labor
Atlantic City
N.J
Barkan
Aflcio
Executive Council
Johnson and Humphrey
Hall Syndicate, Inc
Final encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic
The final encampment occurred in 1949. The last survivor Albert Woolson of Duluth Minnesota died in 1956 at age 109. Isinglass is not glass. it is dried tissue of a sturgeon bladder and also refers to sheets of mica.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Army of the Republic
Albert Woolson
Duluth
Minn
War lessons from a man with a heart and hands
In a TOKYO dispatch Ray Cromley argues that victory in Vietnam and broader Cold War efforts depend as much on individual people as on troops and weapons. He cites Ed Navarro Paul Rusch Pop Buell and Japanese farmers showing personal aid builds lasting alliances beyond government aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Nea
Japan
Laos
Pop Buell
South
Vietnam
Ed Navarro
Paul Rusch
India
Ers
Tax Boost Dilemma Faces Johnson On Tax Hike Debate
President Johnson weighs a 5 percent across the board tax rise to cover Vietnam costs amid a sagging economy. Analysts say a $5 billion increase would trim $3.3 billion from individuals and $1.7 billion from corporations, risking a larger deficit in 1968. Public support and congressional reaction loom as Johnson debates whether to press for a tax hike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NBA
Johnson
U.S
Truman
Congress
Personal Remembrances by War Correspondent Henry J. Taylor
Review of a 44 piece collection by Henry J. Taylor spanning World War II figures and events. It covers Goering Hess Ataturk Pearl Harbor Lisbon reports and includes recalls of Switzerland US ambassadors French literature Broadway art and historic figures from Jefferson to Napoleon. The pieces travel across dates and places behind the Iron Curtain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
Germany
Nazi Hess
Ataturk
Pearl Harbor
Lisbon
Chronicle
Switzerland
Broadway
Wall Street
Thomas Jefferson
Robert F. Lee
Napoleon
Fidel Castro
Leonardo
Michelangelo
Iron Curtain
Miles A. Smith
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Austin Daily Herald
A. Richard Gross
Poverty
Hamilton
George Hamilton
Anne Stevens Potter Hamilton Hunt Spalding
Beverly Hills
Hollywood
RED Wing Republican Eagle
William Makepeace Thackeray
Austin
United States
Eros Beoduds
A.P.O
N.P.O
Bee Eee
Minnesota Highway Department
Disney
Mineral King
Orlando
Fla
Iowa
Iowa State University
Associated Press
Messina
Spain
Mexico
Woodrow Wilson
U.S. Patent Office
State Department
Communist
China
Red
William Worthy
Baltimore
Edmund Stevens
Philip Harrington
Look Magazine
Kuwait
U.N. Security Council
Iraq
Persian Gulf
Viet Nam
Hanoi
Broward Junior College
L. A. Marshall
Korea
Disney Studios
Shaggy Dog
Roy O. Disney
Disneyland
Bal Harbour
Humphrey
Bob Kennedy
Sen
Paul Douglas
A. Willis Robertson
Oregon
Robert Duncan
Hatfield
Harold Cooley
N. C
Georgia
Charles Weltner
Lester Maddox
John Kennedy
Ray Cromley
By Bruce Biossat
John E. Hoopes
Johns Hopkins
John Taylor
Tailor and Cutter
Carl - Ernst Lindahl
Jerusalem
Samuel Joseph Agnon
Sweden
Book Review
Henry J. Taylor
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