Austin Daily Herald's Progressive Postcard Era Stated
The Austin Daily Herald, established November 9, 1891, is noted as a daily newspaper serving Austin and community. The paper emphasizes fairness and impartial reporting, upholding interests of agriculture, labor, and industry, and avoiding favoritism to any group or individual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin Daily Herald
Austin
Mira
Associated Press
H. E. Rasmussen
Geraldine Rasmussen
The
Herald
Justice Frankfurter
Frankfurter Harlan
Bar” Association
Bar Association
Boost Austin Spirit With City Leaders Call
Mayor Baldy Han sen and Ray Emmerich urge local boosters to end gloom talk and unite for progress. They cite high per capita income, well kept streets, and strong potential markets as reasons to speak out, invest, and push community efforts forward. The message closes with biblical and literary quotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baldy Hansen
Ray Emmerich
Chamber of Commerce
Austin
Rainbow Bridge preservation clash over Glen Canyon dam impact
Conservationists and the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation fight over Rainbow Bridge in Utah as Glen Canyon Dam nears completion. They warn flooding and mud flats threaten the national monument, urging protection and lower reservoir levels to preserve the natural arch. The dispute notes potential power loss and cost, while foreseeing future access by road and boat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Bureau of Reclamation
Rainbow Bridge
Grand Canyon
Colorado River
Glen Canyon
Utah
Bureau of Reclamation
Lake Meade
Hoover Dam
Sierra Club of
San Francisco
THE
DES Moines Register
Simple Berlin question gets lost in East West clash
James Marlow explains why the West and Soviet Union press for a unified Germany but clash over elections. He notes two Berlins, routes through East German territory, and the West's rights to access and troop presence. Khrushchev seeks demilitarization and recognition of East Germany, while the West risks losing West Berlin if concessions are made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Washington
Soviet Union
Germany
Russia
East Germany
Wige
United States
Britain
France
West Berlin
Khrushchev
East Berlin
East
New York State Thruway Boasts 61 Interchanges
The 553 mile New York State Thruway features 61 interchanges offering access points along its length. The system connects major cities and regions, shaping travel and commerce across the state.
New Deal Reforms Dampen Militant Left Voices
Editor notes that New Deal reforms and rising prosperity have quieted far left voices. Despite this, some activists from the militant left and other groups remain vocal. The piece cites social security labor laws and regulatory agencies as reducing issues. Economic stability lessens leftist agitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Left wing activism reshapes after Communist decline
The piece surveys dwindling U S Communist Party membership and a broader left wing milieu. It notes the Birch Society critique, Supreme Court rulings on loyalty laws, and activity by groups like FPCC, Nonviolent Committee for Cuban Independence, Emergency Civil Liberties Committee, and the Committee for Nonviolent Action amid antiwar and civil rights currents. It highlights figures such as Robert Taber and C Wright Mills, and cites Cuban invasion responses and pacifist demonstrations at missile sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
The
Birch Society
Robert Welch
Worker
American Opinion
Supreme Court
Communist Party
America
Nonviolent Committee For
Committee For Nonviolent Action
War Resisters League
Catholic Worker
Peacemakers
Committee of Committees
Ikeda Proposes Japan as Middleman for U.S. Aid in Asia
Japanese Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda suggests Japan may act as intermediary for U.S. aid projects in Southeast Asia. He met with President Kennedy for a two hour session aboard Honey Fitz and a state dinner toast, signaling closer U.S.-Japan economic partnership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
U.S
Southeast Asia
Hayato Ikeda
Kennedy
Ikeda
Dean Rusk
Rusk
United States
Honey Fitz
Ryuku Islands
Okinawa
Eichmann Testifies He Sought Madagascar Jewish Homeland
Adolf Eichmann testified he proposed a Madagascar homeland for Jews as the Madagascar plan, a paper concept in 1940. He claimed others funded and directed most actions, while he says he acted against his will at Gestapo headquarters in Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eichmann
Jerusalem
Adolf Eichmann
Europe
Madagascar
Gestapo
Israel
Hitler
Heinrich Himmler
Reinhard Heydrich
Berlin
French police stop pacifist march at Le Havre port
In Le Havre France police thwarted a second attempt by pacifists to land during a San Francisco to Moscow anti nuclear protest. Among 25 participants were 16 Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LE Havre
France
Moscow
Fish Yarn Puzzle Across Clues Revealed
Crossword style clues list various fish related terms and wordplay entries. The grid hints at pelagic fish, familiars, languages and sounds, with entries such as European reckoned comfort and nocturnal hints. The puzzle mentions bargaining event currencies and cyprinoid traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bud
Supreme Court Fails to Correct Rail Union Dues Case
Washington report on a Supreme Court ruling involving six railroad workers demanding constitutional protection from compelled union dues used for partisan politics. Five justices allowed a possible refund of the portion spent on political activity, while the court as a whole did not fully safeguard individuals' rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Washington
Supreme Court of the United States
Justice Douglas
Justice Brennan
Black
Brennan
Justice Black
High Court
Georgia Supreme Court
Billy Graham Church Attendance Question
A 1961 Herald Tribune excerpt contrasts Billy Graham and church attendance with a broader legal discussion. It links devout Christianity to church involvement and critiques Supreme Court opinions on labor unions, protest, and political activity, noting dissenting justices and debates on constitutional rights.
Delivery in post office distance and advance pay notice
Post office delivery terms indicate payment in advance with options per week for three months six months or one year. The text mentions distances of 60 to 150 miles and appears garbled with unreadable phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Job
Shakespeare
By James Marlow
Associated Press News
Symbol of Freedom
Jules Loh
Austin (Minn
Benjamin Davis
U.S. Communist Party
Daily Worker
Cuba
Fidel Castro
FPPC
Lower Broadway
New York
Robert Taber
Columbia Broadcasting System
FPCC
C. Wright Mills
Columbia University
PFCC
Richard Gibson
Columbia
CBS
Tabor
Gibson
Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee
Boston
White House
Castro
Central Intelligence Agency
Emergency Civil Liberties Committee
House UN- American Activities Committee
Committee To
Morton Sobell
National Lawyers Guild
American Bar Association
Quakers
Committee For A Sane
CMA
Dick Zink
Ambler
Michael Nolan
Scotland
By Spencer Davis
Ian
Sen
Hiram Fong
Hawaii
Nobusuke Kishi
By Thomas A. Reedy
Mariner’s
By David Lawrence
Billy Graham
God
A.M
Christ
Frankfurter
Harlan
Justice Whittaker
Congress
New York Herald Tribune Inc
Eesereasa
A.P.O
N.P.O
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