Change in Selective Service May Bring Overhaul
The article reports growing evidence that protests against the draft system could drive a long range overhaul. Congressmen from both parties push revision, and a 1964 Johnson study may inform White House recommendations. Debates include exemptions, volunteer forces, and a possible return to a WWI lottery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Johnson
White House
Economy? You Kidding? A Paul Jones Guest Editorial
A guest column argues that sustained U S prosperity fuels inflation and taxes. It notes rising living costs blamed on excise taxes, a federal budget deficit smaller than feared, and debt growing to over one trillion dollars as part of a controversial view of the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Jones
United States
Johnson
Kidder
Ambush of Meredith Shocks a Nation
The Mississippi ambush on James H Meredith echoes Civil Rights tensions and echoes past assassinations. The incident reverberates beyond Mississippi drawing global attention and challenges to America’s image amid ongoing efforts to ease racial strife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Kennedy
South
America
Meredith
Mississippi
Roosevelt
Pearl Harbor
Chatfield Uses Time Sharing Computer To Boost Rural Education
The Chatfield Minnesota high school with about 1,130 students accesses a modern time sharing computer in the Pillsbury Building in Minneapolis. A direct telephone link lets Chatfield students and teachers work math and physics problems as if in the Pillsbury offices, a model of rural education aided by imaginative educators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chatfield
Minn
Pillsbury Co
Minneapolis
Minnesota
Chosen Valley High School
Pillsbury
James Abraham
G. R. Halvorson
Fragmented Minnesota newspaper notice page item
A damaged OCR fragment from a Minnesota paper lists addresses for the Austin publication and subscription details. It includes a publisher contact, box address, and various subscription rates and delivery notes, with scattered decorative quotes and illegible lines.
Turn Back The Clock Thirty Years Ago Items From The Herald
In the near future the city must enlarge its library building and add a memorial building and museum. The Herald picnic at Sunrise Hill enjoyed good weather. The New York Fashion Shop space will host the Austin Garden Club flower exhibit this weekend. A Mower County court verdict of 250.40 awarded to the Chicago Great Western Railroad against the Osmundson Brothers of Adams for a snow plow crash on Jan 25. Three policemen were added to the Austin force: Glen Scharfenberg Warren Walburn and Leslie Papenius. By end of 1955, 807 county retirees received benefits and 786 were dependents or survivors. Oleo smugglers reportedly peddling colored margarine in Minnesota door to door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat Pourri
Herald Bunch
Sunrise Hill
New York Fashion Shop
Austin Garden Club
Chicago Great Western Railroad
Mower County
Osmundson Brothers
Adams
Austin
Glen Scharfenberg
Warren Walburn
Leslie Papenius
Minnesota
Austin column recalls civil rights tensions and local oddities
The piece notes a civil rights flare up in Waterloo with protests at city hall and police brutality claims, then shifts to June Dairy Month and the National Spotted Swine Summer Type Conference in New Ulm. It includes a collection of welfare letters, mentions ducks at Allaire State Park, Austin road work on 14th Street NW, and nostalgia for old stamp machines at the post office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Ulm
National Shooting Sports Foundation
Tennessee
Welfare Dept
Allaire State Park
New Jersey
Austin
6Th St. NE
Old Hickory
Today in History June 8 1966 highlights and events
On June 8 1966 the Associated Press recounts key historical moments. Tennessee declared independence in 1851, the Penny Post Card authorized in 1872, Pershing arrived in London in 1917, and other notable events include King George VI and Queen Elizabeth in Washington in 1939, Bayeux captured in 1944, and later notes on Eisenhower Kennedy Westmoreland and Viet Nam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Tennessee
United States
Jefferson Davis
John J. Pershing
London
England
George VI
Queen Elizabeth
Washington
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Eisenhower
Bayeux
Kennedy’s New York Chicago Crusade Against Machine Politics
Senator Kennedy widens assault on Tammany Hall and Daley machine power in New York and Chicago. He allies with liberal labor figures like Alex Rose and Walter Reuther to challenge Barratt O’Hara, backed by COPE, while Mikva faces Daley ally O’Hara in June primaries. The battle centers on influence over city machines and labor blocs amid Kennedy’s broader reform push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Africa
Bob Kennedy
Senator Kennedy
Tiger
Tammany’s
Richard Daley
New Yorker
Tammany Hall
New York
Alex Rose
Tammany
Bob
Kennedy
Rose
South Side
Abner J. Mikva
Arthur J. Goldberg
Barratt O'Hara
Cuba
Theodore Roosevelt
The
Rough Riders
Rep. O'Hara
D. W. Griffith
AFL
Mayor Daley
Labor
O'Hara
Committee On Political Education
COPE
Mikva
Mr. Mikva
Walter Reuther
American Labor Movement
Aflcio
Ralph Helstein
Reuther
Washington
Capital Society
Daley
Rep
Lyndon Johnson
General Assembly
United Nations
Deley
Robert Kennedy
Hall Syndicate, Inc
De Facto Segregation Permeates Guadalupe Schools
A California study by Theodore Parsons shows Mexican American students in Guadalupe high and elementary classes kept separate by housing patterns and classroom grouping. Teachers and administrators justify it as better for all, while the state Commission for Equal Opportunities in Education lacks enforcement bite to intervene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Theodore Parsons
Florida State University
Guadalupe
Castroville
Monterey County
Parsons
Californa
Commission For Equal Opportunities
Riverside
Orange
Los Angeles
Commission
Sacramento
U.S. Office of Education
Henry Howe
Office of Education
The Making by Sherman Baker Book Review
A world of publishing bound by idealism and conflict as editor Alex Godowsky guides a firm toward quality while facing a troubled year. Personal plots include divorce, remarriage, and a mentor’s scandal, with staffers Ernie Hunter and other authors bringing tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alex Godowsky
Alex
Ernie Hunter
Ernie
Ang Baker
Miles A. Smith
Worthiness of Students Determines Draft Status
NEA reports on how draft deferment decisions hinge on class standing and college reporting. Local boards may tighten criteria as high draft numbers persist, requiring clearer student status and qualification exams. Indian Hills Colorado notes Wave enlistment by 18 year old Kristine Jo Tays, whose grandmother served in 1917-19 Yeomanettes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Indian Hills
Colo
Kristine Jo Tays
Navy
Freda Hawkins
Yeomanettes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Austin Daily Herald
Frank C. Miles
James H. Meredith
Auguste Rodin
N.P.O
Waterloo
Turnverein Singers
14Th St. NW
41 Ave
Santo Domingo Plaza
Normandy
Canada
State Department
William Westmoreland
U.S
Viet Nam
Saigon
al District
NEA, Inc
Stanford University
Francis Keppel
Book Review
Sherman Baker
Uniion
Cesar Chavez
National Farm Workers Assn
Ray Cromley
Kristine
Grandma