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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1958
Page
4
A brief excerpt presents a Biblical warning against false testimony from Deuteronomy 19 18 and a citation praising discretion from Joseph Addison. The text juxtaposes moral instruction with literary insight.
The piece argues France under Charles de Gaulle is deeply divided. Extreme rightists distrust his Algeria policy, while Socialists fear moves to the right and Communists weigh broader power plays. Civil war anxieties loom as old political forces resist dictatorship threats.
The Boston Herald argues that Washington moral outrage over Sherman Adams and gifts from a wealthy donor reflects mass hypocrisy. It says Adams acted prudently, not criminally, and should not resign, while critiquing the double standard in ethics and political pressure.
De Gaulle seeks to resolve the Algerian issue and redefine constitutional rules to lift France to new resolve. He calls for full support from all who love France and urges compromise among all Frenchmen, warning that without unity the country risks destruction.
The column laments the constant churn of television with comedians and dramas fading away leaving crime shows westerns quizzes and ratings as the only fixtures. It questions how long viewers will stay tuned as gunfire hooves and cash registers echo through the era.
George E. Sokolsky recalls Nate Spingold at his funeral, praising his gentility, integrity, and role in shaping industry responses to alleged communist influence. He details Spingold’s critique of boycotts, the confidential letters fund, and the defense of workers’ reputations, noting Spingold’s broader impact on Hollywood and civic duty.
The piece notes Congress faces calls to act on weekend traffic jams on rivers as pleasure boating rises to seven million. It warns that if trends continue cities may seek eight lane river construction and discusses broader transport and tourism challenges including moon trip expectations and Kodak stock history.
The essay argues federal regulation and spending burden the railroads and expand national debt. It notes politicians monetize federal funds for home-state gains, inflating prices and hindering a sane economy. It compares vicuna coats to political favors and discusses small-car industry skepticism.
The Teamsters and Pacific Coast Longshoremen have secretly agreed to mutual strikes and no separate deals with employers. The accord, approved by Hoffa and Bridges aides, could link coastal ports to Great Lakes and Atlantic centers, expanding union power nationwide.
Sylvia Porter reports on the Arden House conference where economists urge expanding American consumption by lifting hundreds of millions in other countries to consumer levels. They argue three-stage foreign policy: aid reconstruction, support European recovery, and now industrially develop underdeveloped lands to buy US goods.
Puzzle style across clues mix music themed terms with general words. Answers interlock in a grid, demanding word fits for each numbered position and cross letters determine final solution.
Listing of crossword style clues with numbers and phrases like The venerable Furtive DOWN Cooking vessels Toward the sheltered side Singing voice Pay no attention to Openings in fences Next to Actress Hayward and others Billiard shot The wonderful one horse Nineveh and Continent Plant form Contest between two Whirlpool Steal.
A Christian businessman questions why the wicked seem to prosper. The reply cites Psalm 73 where David struggles to see the justice, then finds perspective in God’s sanctuary and final judgment. Focus on ultimate outcome rather than immediate gain.
The Bear River runs about 550 miles through Utah Wyoming and Idaho and terminates in the Great Salt Lake about 150 miles from its headwaters. It holds the distinction of being the longest river in the United States that does not empty into an ocean.
A 100 ton vessel in Eindhoven sprung a leak after a collision. A crewman bought four pounds of bacon from a butcher and plugged the hole, saving the ship until repairs could be made. The incident is tied to a broader message about initiative and divine aid.
A notice states Zone 1 subscription rate applies for service personnel in the United States and armed forces in all areas served through A P O and N P O. The policy covers service members stationed domestically and overseas via mail facilities.
The text outlines pricing options for memberships: One Month at 250, Three Months, Six Months, and One Year. It states a rate of 3.00 but lacks additional context or entities.
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