Austin Daily Herald Editorial Mission Statement
The Austin Daily Herald describes its long history since 1891 and states its commitment to fairness for the Austin community. It emphasizes impartial reporting and support for agriculture labor and industry, without favoring any group or individual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin Daily Herald
Austin
Minn
Associated Press
H. B. Rasmussen
Geraldine Rasmussen
the Herald
Nose for Fraud and the Case for Stronger Inspectors
The article argues for an effective system of inspection and control to prevent waste and fraud in large federal spending. It cites examples from FHA home inspections and an interstate highway project in Oklahoma where inspectors faced pressure and hostility, leading to fraudulent surface evidence and compromised oversight. It calls for inspectors immune to coercion, capable of rooting out fraud, to ensure value for public dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Accounting Office
FHA
Oklahoma
Congress may rethink anti trust measures to aid small firms
The article reports proposed anti trust legislation in Congress aimed at protecting small businesses. President elect Wagner of the Chamber of Commerce argues current laws suffice, citing employment data showing a shift toward small firms since World War II and a now higher share of firms with fewer than 100 employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Wagner
Chamber of Commerce of
United States
Federal Trade Commission
Chicago
Illinois
Illinois Packinghouse
Opinions of Others The Guilty Men
The piece argues college heads share responsibility for basketball bribe scandals. It asserts university presidents and the NCAA bear blame for recruiting tactics that corrupt athletes, condemning a double standard and dismissive replies. It criticizes administrations for punishing individuals while returning to normal business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Salle
Berman
United States University
N.C.A.A
Ers
Sports Illustrated
DuPont GM Breakup Ruling Signals Major Antitrust Shift
Sylvia Porter reports the Supreme Court ordered DuPont to divest its 23 percent GM stake within ten years to end a tie that favored DuPont in auto finishes and fabrics. The decision broadens anti trust reach, raising questions on tax impact, share distribution, and market effects for DuPont and GM owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil Empire
Supreme Court
E. I. DuPont
General Motors Corp
DuPont
Wall St
Washington
Justice Dept
Austin Herald highlights city stability and crime policy views
The piece notes Austin Minnesota’s steady employment, high home ownership, and low unemployment during a recession, while quoting FBI Chief Hoover on capital punishment and listing a glossary of modern terms. It also recounts a survey on midlife illness costs and ends with a nod to Robert Fulton and the Nautilus submarine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Austin
FBI
Edgar Hoover
Hoover
West African Official Refused Service in Rapid City Café
Camara Cheick a Guinea representative touring the United States was refused service at a Rapid City cafe. He later ate at a drive in with two South Dakota highway engineers who had been studying road construction methods with him. Mayor W H Raff condemned the incident at a Junior Chamber event. Cheick planned to stay two weeks, then return to Pierre after traveling from Washington Phoenix and Sioux Falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rapid City
South Dakota
Camara Cheick
Guinea
United States
W. H. Raff
Chamber of Commerce
Cheick
Pierre
S.C
Raff
Washington
May and June Look Bright for Business Recovery
May showed a solid uptick for business with gains in employment and construction spending. Analysts expect June to follow with less summer slowdown than typical, despite auto labor talks and vacations. Steel demand rises, factory output steadies, and inventories rebound as recovery strengthens.
Sports Show Across Clues Mix Subtle Hints
Puzzle item lists across clues link to sports terms and common words. Entries include musical or descriptive hints like singing voice and ancient division, with several garbled letters suggesting a themed crossword style.
Government to retrain and relocate unemployed workers
The United States plans a broad program to retrain up to a million jobless people and move them to prosperous areas. Secretary Arthur Goldberg expects 800000 to a million displaced by automation to be retrained over four years at up to 600 million dollars, with a first year budget up to 150 million. Trainees will receive the legal minimum wage of 1.15 dollars per hour during schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Arthur Goldberg
Kennedy
Goldberg
Labor and Commerce Dept
Stockholm
U.S. Dept. of Labor
Bureau of Automation, Manpower and Training
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Pat Gorman
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen
Carl Sandburg
Chicago
United States Employment Service
Bureau of Automation
Government to create Bureau of Automation and Training
The plan shifts automation oversight from a small office to a large new Bureau of Automation, Manpower and Training. It includes higher training wages, moving allowances, and nationwide job clearing houses to anticipate layoffs while boosting the U S Employment Service.
Ben-Gurion Defines Zionism as Aliyah to Israel
Israeli Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion, 74, argues Zionism means a will to immigrate to Israel, using the term Aliyah to describe settlement. Speaking to a joint session of the American Zionist Council and the Jewish Agency, he reiterates that only future immigrants can call themselves Zionists, amid discussions with World Zionist leader Nahum Goldmann.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
David Ben-Gurion
Zion
Israel
Ben-Gurion
American Zionist Council
Jewish Agency For Israel
Nahum Goldmann
World Zionist Organization
Goldmann
How to Pick a Nursing Home for a Loved One
A practical ten point checklist guides choosing a nursing or convalescent home. It covers trained medical staff, state health approvals, cleanliness, 24 hour nursing, recreation, on site physical therapy, visible menus, on site food service, snacks, barber and beauty services, on call doctors, and matching patient social settings. It also includes brief reader Q and A on syphilis and adhesions with neutral guidance.
Firms Refuse Soviet Purchase of Lumber Sorting Machines
Two Seattle firms declined a $150000 order for six automatic lumber sorting machines to be sent to the Soviet Union. Moscow seeks North American technical know how for a large automated sawmill, officials said, with potential profit cited at $40000. Yarrows Ltd of Victoria commissioned the Soviets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle, Wash
Seattle
Soviet Union
Moscow
Gordon B. Anderson
Puget Sound Fabricators, Inc
Yarrows Ltd
Victoria
B.C
Murderer to Wed in Jail Ceremony
Douglas Keller, 24, of Franklin, condemned for second degree murder in the Memorial Day beating of 65 year old Robert Mays, applied for a marriage license at Venango County Courthouse and is to wed Joyce Leonard of Franklin in a jail ceremony next Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin, Pa
Douglas Keller
Franklin
Venango County
Joyce Leonard
Keller
Robert Mays
Post Office Delivery Rates Inside 50 Miles And Beyond
Rate details show advance payment for deliveries within 50 miles of Austin with options for one month three months six months or one year priced at 1.15 3.25 10.00 respectively. Deliveries outside 50 to 150 miles require advance payment per week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
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Pat Pourri
Robert Fulton
Rapid City Cafe
W. African
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
Solar Disk
Irritate
Venture
Operatic
Storm
Enervate
Singing Voice
Tn Oo
Viper
Neveds City
Ireland
English Sand Hill
Emerald Isle
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Jim Farrell
Studs Lonigan
Gorman
Judy
Joseph G. Molner
M.D
Departments of Health
A.W.R
Field Enterprises, Inc
Aan
U.S
A.P.O
N.P.O