Austin Daily Herald Motto Promotes Fair Community Coverage
The Austin daily paper established in 1891 presents itself as a fair impartial source for Austin and surrounding community. It emphasizes support for agriculture labor and industry and pledges independence from demagogues and favoritism toward no group or individual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin Daily Herald
Austin
Minn
Associated Press
E. Rasmussen
Geraldine Rasmussen
The
Herald
Capital and Jobs in a Growing Economy
In spring reports show modest employment gains that fail to meet the pace needed to solve unemployment. By 1965 the nation faces a requirement for 25,000 new jobs weekly to absorb young workers, with capital and profits driving growth as public spending cannot alone provide sustained employment. Erwin D. Canham warns that expanding private investment is essential, supported by favorable policy and laws, while citing biblical and moral reflections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erwin D. Canham
The
Christian Science Monitor
Minnesota
House
Senate
Not All Bad Apples in US Information Agency
Edward R. Murrow, head of the United States Information Agency, defended the agency in a recent speech. He cited a list of qualified officers including award winners, ex-presidents of organizations, a major movie producer, college leaders, veterans writers, scholarship winners, novelists, and experienced editors and correspondents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Information Agency
USIA
Edward R. Murrow
Negro college graduates urged to boost southern job pools
A New York gathering of 50 major firms and several southern Negro colleges aims to expand cooperation in hiring. Julian A. Thomas of the Urban League notes about 80,000 of 120,000 Negro college students study in the South, an area often ignored by recruiters, pushing many into professions rather than business. The event seeks to broaden industry access to southern graduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Commerce and Industry Council
National Urban League
Julian A. Thomas
The
Urban League
Thomas
South
ST. Paul Pioneer Press
Vacation Travel Club aims to lure savers to spend later
The piece outlines a new Vacation Travel Club promising 3 percent interest and a 6 percent bonus after six months, funded by annual fees and savings deposits. It explains the plan’s mechanics, benefits for savers, banks, and travel firms, and potential impact on the broader travel market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WTC
Albany
New York City
Northeast
Robert H. Odell
U.S. Foreign Service
World-Wide Vacation Assn
Home schooling praised for gifted children in court win
New Jersey court grants Daniel S Tri fan and spouse the right to educate three gifted children at home. National Assn. of Gifted Children members cite bravery and argue parents may determine schooling if children’ s equivalency is proven. They say gifted kids often face ridicule in schools and may benefit from home education to foster independence and advanced study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Daniel S. Trifan
New Jersey
National Assn. of
Princeton University
NAGC
Victor Goertzel
Outoing
Arthur Hughson
Leah Gold Fein
Stamford
Conn
Free Cats and Dogs of Fleas Advice by Dr Molner
A reader asks how to handle persistent fleas from dogs and cats in a basement and on a porch. Dr Molner explains dog and cat fleas will bite humans and can carry rodent plague, urging measures to control infestations before cold weather returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph G. Molner
M.D
M. K
India
M. E
Bureau of Sanitary Engineering
Justice Dept Criticized for Delayed Action on Freedom Rides
In a critique of federal strategy, the article questions why Atty. Gen. Kennedy did not push for broader ICC regulations to desegregate waiting rooms restrooms and restaurants at bus terminals. It argues earlier action could have prevented violence and reduced international backlash while urging lawful enforcement of interstate transportation rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Kennedy
Interstate Commerce Commission
Department of Justice
Freedom Riders
Robert Wagner
George Rockwell
New York City
ICC
Department
U.S
Sen. Eastland
Freedom Riders” Crusade
United States
Supreme Court
High Court
Virginia
Federal Court House
Norfolk
Television program targets American fitness on air
A TELEVISION program on "The Flabby American" warned that Americans are deteriorating physically due to lack of exercise. The sponsor Bell & Howell showcased a home movie device that turns off room lights automatically, preventing movement and fostering greater weight gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell & Howell
Crossword Clue Snippet Leads to Quick Wordplay
A fragmentary puzzle clue list mentions items like Musical Interlude and Steering devices with scattered numbers and cryptic hints. The snippet includes odd entries such as Rotary and Click beetle alongside theme cues, suggesting a partial crossword or word puzzle page.
Zebra and Ostrich Herds Mix in African Savanna
Zebra herds mingle with ostriches in Africa as the birds use their long necks to watch for approaching enemies. The pairing suggests integrated grazing and alert sentinel behavior in savanna ecosystems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jeremy Taylor
Kennedy
Khrushchev
Vienna
Red Bloc
Free World
Mr. K
Mankato
Odell
VTC
Hall Syndicate, Inc
Emil Doggett
Oakland
Rockefeller
Lyndon Johnson
William A. Blakley
John Tower
Tower
University of Minnesota
By Gabe Kaimowitz
Ing
Trifan
OTUA
Aine
Dept. of Justice
By David Lawrence
Washington
Attorney General
Interstate
Merce
Mississippi
Alabama
N. Y
Dr. Mother
Hank
Pat Pourri
Encyclopedia Britannica
Prince
Employer
Beverage
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Home Delivery
Artvanscea
A.P.O
N.P.O