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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1956
Page
4
A quotation from Mark about disciples plucking ears of corn on the Sabbath is contrasted with a remark by Charles Orbes asserting that without Sabbath worship there is no religion and without religion no permanent freedom. The piece links religious duty to liberty themes.
Secretary of State Dulles explains U S policy aims to avoid a proxy war in the Middle East by arming Israel. He warns that arming Israel could push Arab nations toward Soviet influence and widen the conflict, risking face to face clash between great powers.
The article argues automation is a natural science underlying modern electricity use. It notes switches activate automated systems, distribution is tightly controlled, and fears of job loss are countered by doubling industry employment since 1939. Electricity costs have fallen slightly despite higher living costs, aiding wages and conditions.
The speaker argues that the spirit of the controversy should be carried under United Nations auspices. Dag Hammarskjold’s truce efforts and Dulles’ warnings signal the United States hopes Moscow accepts a UN settlement. The United States will not stand by as Israel faces growing danger and remains committed to Israel’s independence and global peace.
A reflection on the value of careful, small-scale observation of nature and daily life. It cites Henri Fabre’s backyard studies and notes that noticing ants, other tiny creatures, and distant planes can broaden the mind and soothe the soul.
A 1956 King Features essay argues Tito rose to power through Western betrayal of Mikhailovich. It contrasts Tito with the Yugoslav resistance, outlines Cominform clashes, and cites Tito’s resistance to Soviet pressure while warning against Yugoslavia becoming a Soviet satellite.
The piece notes the Salk vaccine reduced paralytic polio by about 78 percent among nearly nine million children and expects at least 75 percent effectiveness this year. It also reports on highway routing debates in southern Minnesota and urges regional cooperation to secure a federal highway on No 16.
A local automotive firm drives a truck with a bold sign declaring Anti-Freeze Week. The message underscores seasonal marketing amid a period of extreme heat warnings in the city.
The centennial committee in Minnesota requests oxen or horse teams with wagons for the Austin July 4 parade. Contact the Austin Daily Herald to connect with the parade committee and submit entries, preferably including covered wagons.
The Sioux Falls chief of detectives, celebrating the citys centennial, lets his hair and beard grow long. He has shoulder length hair and a beard to his chest, earning the nickname Gabby for his resemblance to Gabby Hayes.
Waffi Anabtawi visiting in Austin Thursday described Jordan's flat 25 percent levy on net earnings for all businesses. He said the tax is easier to compute and easier on firms, regardless of profit size.
AP analyst William L. Ryan outlines a Soviet strategy that mixes propaganda with covert subversion. Moscow seeks peaceful coexistence while backing violence, aims to win Western favor, and plans long term economic build up to challenge the United States. The piece notes cautious maneuvers, shifts in Middle East policy, and predicts continued efforts to forge alliances while delaying direct war.
Victor Riesel reports on the hidden clash inside labor as the AFL CIO merger stalls. Meany faces opposition from Teamsters and Carpenters factions led by Hutcheson, with in-faction dissent spilling from private talks into public discourse. The feud signals potential splits beyond Washington.
A young diarist recounts a team victory by the group called the GRs the Golden Rule. He thanks God for guidance and notes the team played fair fast and tough with honest effort and faith. He signs off with gratitude and mentions the team’s love for God.
Actress Helen Hayes accepts the post of women's finance chairman for the National Citizens for Eisenhower. At the opening of the women's division headquarters she says she has never accepted a role with greater dedication and gratitude.
New York—The American Guild of Musical Artists and the Metropolitan Opera reached a contract agreement averting the cancellation of the 1956-57 season. The union had sought higher rehearsal pay and the deal includes payment after a period of unpaid rehearsals, with specifics to follow.
A 22 year old, Nathanal Patterson, reports a stranger gave him five new $50 bills and departed. Police and Secret Service verify the money is genuine. In eight days the same donor gave $650 to three others, prompting calls to police by recipients astonished by the anonymous generosity. The piece then urges readers to act with charity in Christ’s name.
A crossword style list of clues covering food items regions cheeses and measures. Includes entries for eggs cold wind and various regional terms with hints for grid filling.
The list presents clue pairs with scattered references to a crossword style set. Each line hints at a specific answer aligning with common puzzle conventions. The finalDOWN clue signals completing the sequence with a shared theme.
A 27 Train rider clues toward the sheltered side and drove to land property on a British island. A slanted type hints at larval stages and feet suffixes. He ate an apple and the twin ing plant tests Greek one and simple biblical weed. A petty quarrel links to a Hawaiian wreath while He serves the food.
City timetables list Great Western Milwaukee Road and Milwaukee Road trains from Milwaukee rail depot. Also includes Jefferson Buses from Rochester Charles Cay Waterloo to St Paul Minneapolis Des Moines Kansas City and Albert Lea, transit lines Minneapolis service Roy and Kenwood routes, Austin Bus Lines with schedules to Kenwood Harmon Garfield and others, and various local stops with limited weekend service and no Sheldon afternoon service.
A Tama teen, William Spooner, was killed in a two car collision on Highway 63 north of Toledo. Five others were hospitalized in Marshalltown with head and internal injuries and back injuries. Mildred Osterberger had regained consciousness by morning.
A world record setting bridge will cross the Straits of Mackinac on the Great Lakes, linking the mainland with Mackinac Island over a five mile expanse. The project promises to transform regional transport and commerce by providing a direct route across the waterway.
A reader asks why the Bible is quoted. the columnist replies the Bible is not out of date. It provides wisdom, guidance, authentic history, poetry, prophecy, and insight into God and life. It offers comfort, hope, and purpose through Christ, tested by millions over centuries.
Fragmentary OCR line shows a sequence of numbers and letters with dollar sign markers and repeated vowels. No identifiable people, places, or events available.
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