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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1955
Page
4
A sanitized pair of literary excerpts appear: Jeremiah 48 2 condemning Moab and a Coleridge line about timing and divine immutability. The text juxtaposes prophetic threat with a note on fulfillment and permanence.
The piece argues Moscow distorted past events to woo Marshal Tito back into the Soviet fold. It notes Khrushchev’s Belgrade visit and Beria’s execution, explaining the 1948 Tito break followed by NATO expansion and a neutralized Germany as factors. The article presents Russian strategic shifts in response to Western security developments.
The speaker argues that Russia pursues goals by saying whatever is necessary to advance its purpose, implying a flexible, opportunistic approach in international actions and diplomacy.
Blighted Spain lingers behind Western Europe in recovery after a 1936 39 civil war and Axis ties. Though neutral in World War II, it faced boycotts and only gained aid after 1953. About 15 million of 28 million people are ill housed as vast housing destroyed in the war remains unreplaced. Thousands live in caves and mud huts on Madrid's outskirts.
A Field Crops Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture warns about the Yellow Rocket Barbarea vulgaris a fast spreading impurity in clover seed. The plant resembles mustard with small lobed leaves and dark green color and is noted for its rocket speed and wide spread.
The piece surveys drive in voting in Fairmount New York and drive in ballot methods, notes limited presidential primaries in many states, and argues for more voice for individual voters. It discusses Ford fringe benefits controversy and urges cautious optimism about Soviet diplomacy amid Cold War tensions.
Washington notes Edith Green cites retired generals and admirals securing top civilian jobs after service. List includes MacArthur, Clay, Delaney, Swing, Partridge, Howard, Edgerton, Erskine, Loper, Milton, Persons, Strauss with salaries from 11 800 to 20 000 a year and some at fifty dollars daily.
The Senate Judiciary Subcommittee led by Thomas C. Hennings Jr plans an inquiry into how Congressional and other investigations of communism affect constitutional rights. Appointments include Marshall MacDuffie as counsel and Benjamin Ginzburg as research director. An article by Ginzburg in The Reporter criticizes loyalty programs and McCarthyism, casting doubt on the probe’s impartiality.
Oregon Senator Neuberger sparks a debate on candidates using makeup, teleprompters, and ghostwriters in TV campaigns. The column mocks campaign theatrics, predicting sponsored announcements and editorials from advertising interests, with playful references to Hollywood figures and industry figures.
The piece argues the pay as you see plan may fail financially and drive viewers to theaters but notes some backers persist, hoping it spurs better TV programs. It supports letting experimentation proceed under the American free enterprise system.
A Girl Scout Council member helped prepare a picnic dinner for Lions Club members working on the Girl Scout cabin. While cooking at home she joked about feeding the lions, prompting her son to ask if he could watch. The piece notes casual summer attire in June weddings.
The Twentieth Amendment to the Constitution states that Congress shall assemble at least once every year. This provision sets the regular start of the congressional session and guides legislative timing.
George Matthew Adams argues that the sole essential key is Work and urges carrying it in the heart. He notes modern locks and watches require no keys, yet stresses that effort unlocks doors worth opening and calls for friendliness and mutual help as time grows short.
Puzzle clues with missing letters form a playful crossword. Across hints include open and case scram cat and other quirky phrases. Down lines feature river rapids and demigod references, inviting solvers to fill in a humorous word grid.
The Leaning Tower of Pisa began construction in 1174 A D and extended long before its completion in 1350 A D. The early delays were caused by the ground settling and regional conflict.
Postoffice offers mail zone delivery outside a zero mile radius but within 150 miles. Rates shown in advance per week and for three months six months and one year. Pricing listed as 3.50 6.00 11.00 with extra notation.
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