Need Ordinance on Dutch Elm Disease
Austin should adopt a Dutch elm disease ordinance to grant city authority to remove infected trees on private property. The newspaper notes eastern communities face high costs and urges preemptive action alongside the park department’s trimming program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Park and Recreation Department
Washington Traffic Penalties Highlight Strict Enforcement
The State of Washington reportedly enforces tough penalties for traffic offenders. Drunk driving carries a $200 fine and alcohol information school. reckless driving with no license is $155. hit and run and related violations total $450 and 60 days in jail. negligent driving with no license is $300 with a two year license suspension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State OF Washington
Harold Schoelkopf
The
St. Cloud Times
Washington
Florida Senator Smathers Pushes Monday Holiday Bill
Senator Smathers argues for observing national holidays on the nearest Monday to give workers longer weekends. He cites support from the Chamber of Commerce and other groups and says Monday holidays disrupt fewer industries than midweek dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Smathers
Florida
Smathers
Chamber of Commerce
Congress
Federal power limits Minnesotans freedom on helmets
A reading from opinion pages notes federal highway funds influence on Minnesota helmet laws and broader questions of personal choice and federal overreach. It cites criticism of Washington authority and mentions Al Quie's bill under pressure from the administration. The piece argues federal control could extend to many daily life aspects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
al Quie
Congress
Songbird declines blamed on insecticides and urban issues
The article notes observed drops in songbird populations in parts of Austin with expert corroboration. It cites DDT as a primary suspect among chlorinated insecticides, while arsenic crabgrass killers are deemed less significant. Other chemicals such as toxaphene dieldrin and heptachlor are mentioned as factors linked to contaminated food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
Austin
Arthur A. Larson
9Th St
Reuther Leaders Longest Auto Strike Predicted
Detroit sources forecast a multi month strike this late summer into fall as Walter Reuther faces skilled trades who could veto any settlement. The insider claims Reuther has overextended himself promising big gains for 200000 skilled workers and hints at potential winter impact. This briefing-like claim cites meetings at Solidarity House and Meany praise shaping possible concessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Dean Rusk
Walter
Reuther
United Auto Workers
Solidarity House
Mephistopheles
George Meany
Bargaining Standoff at Auto Labor Talks Signals Big Demands
In a tense armistice walk readers hear of veto power within the union and a broad call for parity with U.S. wages for Canadian members. Demands span job jurisdiction, temporary skilled labor from other unions, and a multi billion dollar package. Talks center on Ford Motor Co. as a likely first flashpoint with potential strikes in July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter
U.S
Peace Hope Hinges on Russia Outlook is Reasonably Good
Leon Dennen argues that Middle East peace depends on Russia and the United States. He cautions Russia may demand a price for cooperation and notes Vietnam de escalation as a possible trade for help in the Middle East. He criticizes U Thant and U.N. effectiveness and questions Pax Russo Americano prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Leon Dennen
Assn
United Nations
NEA
Middle East
United States
Red China
Soviet Union
Vietnam
U Thant
Israel
U.N
Egypt
League of Nations
Samuel Hoare
Pierre Laval
U.S. Security Council
Washington
Moscow
Romney Nixon Near Clash in 1968 New Hampshire Primary
In 1968 the Republican race narrows to a head on clash as Nixon and Romney consolidate moderates in New Hampshire. Reagan and Percy show limited gains while Rockefeller and other rivals shape the Eastward contest ahead of Wisconsin. Romney sustains momentum with Michigan victory and party support, keeping the race unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Wyoming
Richard Nixon
Michigan
George Romney
New Hampshire
Charles Percy
Illinois
Ronald Reagan
California
Percy
Romney
Thougil Regan
Nixon
Wisconsin
Johnson
Republicans For Progress
GOP
Nelson Rocke
Feller
New York
Percy - Rockefeller
Vietnam
Rockefeller
Sen
Mark Hatfield
Oregon
Prose Amid Advertising Rates From Austin Newspaper
The page displays a mix of Bible quotes and publication credits followed by critical postal and subscription pricing for zones 1 2 and distant areas. Revenue figures show six months and yearly options with varying rates across delivery zones and affiliations for readers in Austin Minnesota and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
U. S
United States
A.P.O
N.P.O
Peru
Turn Back The Clock: Twenty Nine Years Ago Features
THIRTY YEARS AGO the gifted Seattle tenor James R Harvey, former Austin boy, will sing at the high school auditorium. The program is sponsored by Queen of Angels Parish for the church music fund. A shrubbery and a tree were donated to St Olaf Hospital by Outside Nurses Club. TWENTY YEARS AGO construction bids for curb gutter and sidewalks were let to Wehner Construction Co and Peter Borgeson. Mapleview village annexation application was presented with several issues to resolve. TEN YEARS AGO Ann Carlson will be one of the top nine graduates at University of Minnesota Duluth Branch. Mrs. Robert Jacobson elected Austin High PTA president with Harold Radke as vice president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
James R. Harvey
Austin
Queen of Angels Parish
St. Olaf Hospital
Wehner Construction Co
Peter Borgeson
Mapleview Village
City of
Ann Carlson
G. Everett Carlson
University of Minnesota Duluth
Robert Jacobson
Austin High School
PTA
Harold Radke
History today highlights key world events across centuries
On June 8, 1967, many milestones mark the day, including Syria’s invasion by British and Free French forces in 1941, deaths of Mohamad and Thomas Paine, Jackson, and notable royal and political events from 1939 to 1947 and later years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulf of Aqaba
U Thant
U.N
Syria
Mohammed
First UN Flag Used in 1950 Korea War
The United Nations flag was first flown by armed forces in July 1950 after the Security Council authorized its use by Gen. Douglas MacArthur in Korea. The note also mentions starfish light sensitivity and references Hurricane Alma hitting Florida a year earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Security Council
Douglas MacArthur
Korea
Young Charlie Freeman Comedy in Wall Street
A brisk novel about Harvard graduate Charlie Freeman entering a Wall Street trainee program. He views brokers as thieves, battles hangovers, flirts with women, and returns to campus for a weekend with old friends after a snub. Light, clever repartee and campus nostalgia mark the review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie Freeman
John D. Spooner
Harvard
Wall Street
Charlie
Sidmore
Miles A, Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Austin Daily Herald
A. Richard Gross
Sioux City Journal
Iowa
South Dakota
ST. Louis Park
B. Robert Lewis
Dr. Lewis
AL Capp
Li’] Abner
Capp
Pratt
Kan
Tribune
Chicago
University of Minnesota
David French
Duane J. Mattheis
Department of Agriculture
Montreal
Wadeast
Berry's
CIO
UAW
International Executive Board
Ford Motor Co
S.U.B
Hall Syndicate, Inc
Bruce Biossat
Headon
Reagan
Robert Kennedy
Regan
Thomas Fuller
Austin Daily Herald -Thomson Newspapers, Inc
Richard Gross
Associated Press
Thomas Paine
Andrew Jackson
Britain
George VI
Queen Elizabeth
Roosevelt
Sydney
Australia
Eva Peron
Madrid
Spain
Khrushchev
Finland
Laos
Alma
Cuba
Book Review