Move to reduce odors here intensified
AUSTIN DAILY HERALD reports ongoing efforts by Hormel company and the city to reduce odors from packing house wastes. Meetings will continue monthly, focusing on immediate steps and projected sewage plant expansions for odor control. While progress exists, complete elimination remains elusive and local committees pursue new control methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hormel Company
Formet-City Committee
Nixon calls for restraint amid campus turmoil at Beadle College
President Nixon denounces coercion and urges peaceful change to protect liberty and democratic processes. His Madison speech frames campus revolt, drugs, and draft resistance as a deeply unsettled time and signals that traditional methods of persuasion remain essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
General Beadle College
Madison
S.D
Trade barriers and the rise of domestic protectionism
The piece notes postwar U.S. trade policy, contrasts European moves toward common markets with rising state-level protectionism at home. It cites taxes and rules that discriminate against out of state commerce, examples in Georgia and Arkansas, and calls for federal action to prevent inter-state taxation stifling commerce. The author urges a national standard to curb balkanization of the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Latin America
Netherlands
West Germany
Central America
Arkansas
Florida
Kansas
Louisiana
North Carolina
Georgia
California
New York
Congress
Emanuel Celler
D-N.y
House Judiciary Committee
Celler
Peter W. Rodina
D-N.j
House
Senate
Quotations Page Highlighting Moral Victory and Rates
A Horace Mann quote opens the page urging humanity gains before death. The item previews publisher and address details for Thomson Newspapers and Austin Minnesota subscription rates by mail and carrier routes with prices for six months and one year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin Daily Herald
Thomson Newspapers, Inc
Austin
Minnesota
Richard Gross
SD Dao
Minn
Astin
U.S
United States
A.P.O
F.P.O
Lobatas Te
Opinions of Others Voice at the Senate Door
The Minnesota Senate sergeant at arms barred entry to demonstrators claiming to represent the people. He quipped that if they are representatives of the people, God help us, raising a pointed question about who truly speaks for the public during the closing hours of the legislative session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Senate
Minneapolis Star
Minnie J Queen of dairy cows visits Austin on tour
A century old reminiscence notes Minnie J, famed dairy cow queen, touring 12 South State Cities with a street parade and Courthouse lawn program in Austin. County vital records show 781 births and 263 deaths in Mower County last year per state bureau data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnie J
Austin
Mower County
L. A. Sherman
State Bureau of Vital Statistics
William Lamp
Boosters Club
Baldy Hansen
East Side
Michael
Robert Baumgart
University of Wisconsin
Why does the city flush streets after rain
City Engineer Roger Nelson explains heavy rain washes debris and leaves into streets, wind adds clutter, and rain helps move it along. The Mississippi River study notes Lake Penin widening acts as a settling basin reducing pollution before Austin area reaches Winona. June temperature predictions suggest warmth. Various light humor and opinion snippets follow in the Pot Pourri column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Nelson
Mississppi
Austin
Mississippi
Calvin R. Fleming
Winona State College
Lake Penin
Twin Cities
Wabasha
Winona
Civil rights probe into Hollywood hiring practices begins
The Justice Department led by Clifford Alexander Jr and the EEOC with FBI involvement investigates alleged pattern and practice of discrimination against Negro and Mexican American technicians in film studios and craft unions. The probe examines Disney Warner Bros Universal and Fox hiring, union rosters, and entrance questionnaires as possible exclusionary practices. It targets IATSE locals, union dispatch rules, and the balance of minority representation in technical and managerial roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Riesel
Washington, D.C
Justice Dept
Hollywood
Civil Rights Division
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
EEOC
FBI
Clifford Alexander Jr
Alexander
Philadelphia
William H. Brown
Screen Actors Guild
Screen Extras Guild
Associated Actors and Artists of America
Four A’s
New York
Walt Disney Productions
Warner Bros
Seven Arts
Warner
Universal Studios
Twentieth Century - Fox
Twentieth
International Alliance of Theatrical and Stage
IATSE
Nostalgic questions and a pessimistic outlook in Seitlin novel
A 60 year old unnamed narrator recalls a Delaware River valley boyhood and a rambling New York life. The book reads like memoir and musings, with a pipe and coffee beside you as past unfolds. He seeks old and new answers to lingering questions, describing people Nobody Likes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seitlin
Delaware River
New York
Lowering the voting age urged by L U V in nation wide appeal
The L U V organization argues for an eighteen or nineteen year old voting age citing high school civics exposure and party training. They note eighteen year olds may be drafted for Vietnam service and deserve a say in government. A second letter questions student admission after tax support and cites Vietnam veterans. A later letter condemns motorcycle and car conflicts, urging equal rights for motorcyclists on public roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L.U.V
the Herald
Let Us Vote
United States
June 5 history highlights from the AP briefing
On this date in 1940 France began World War II battles. In 1872 the Republican convention nominated Grant. In 1917 over nine million Americans registered for WWI draft. In 1933 FDR signed the bill ending the gold standard. In 1947 Marshall outlined postwar Europe recovery plan at Harvard. In 1950 the Supreme Court struck down segregation in rail dining cars and at law schools. One year ago RFK was shot and wounded in Los Angeles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Philadelphia
Ulysses S. Grant
Franklin D. Roosevelt
United States
Burger Would Rewrite Federal Criminal Procedure Rules
Washington NEA Judge Warren Burger signals strong disagreements with recent Supreme Court methods while likely becoming chief justice. He argues the court should lead in rewriting federal criminal procedure rules in a systematic way with input from many practitioners and Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Warren Burger
U.S. Supreme Court
Burger
Supreme Court
Neceae
Congress
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