Churches urged to mark Bicentennial July 4 with worship
The United Methodist Reporter urges churches to hold special Bicentennial observances on July 4 1976 to gather families in praise and prayer. It warns against secular complacency and invites congregations to plan impactful sermons and events that celebrate dependence on God and national blessings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Methodist Reporter
Uusal
Dabney warns America on brink of decay and political risk
Virginia writers like Virginius Dabney lament rising crime, corruption, and government expansion. He cites stealth inflation, red tape, and labor unions intruding into public sectors, urging renewed national will to avert decline and restore leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginius Dabney
Dabney
Richmond Times-Dispttch
United States
Virginia Commonwealth University
Washington
Soviet Union
Post Office Dept
Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare
Soviet Russia
U.S.S.R
America
Ford
Solzhenitsyn
White House
Moscow
Congress
Agara
Central Intelligence Agency
Diego Garcia
Indian Ocean
Ussr
United States of America
Hearing ear dogs aid deaf with alerting and safety
A Minnesota program by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals trained six hearing-ear dogs in two years. The dogs listen for sounds the deaf person cannot hear and alert them, guiding to safety. The project drew wide interest and led to the American Humane Association taking over future development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota Society For the Prevention of Cruelty
Minnesota
Red Owl tests ride-along baby cart to curb hazards
An experiment at Red Owl attaches a metal baby cart to shopping carts to deliver youngsters through the store. Manager Kenneth O Hostad says the device aims to reduce hazards. Two carts are in use with more planned if the trial succeeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Owl
Kenneth O. Hostad
Tenure and firing standards tested in college misconduct cases
A college instructor accused of compromising conduct with a student was fired after a court rejected tenure as blanket protection. The ruling upheld college authority to dismiss for good cause, noting tenure cannot shield misconduct harming academic integrity. Other cases involved faculty criticism and financial cuts, with varied reinstatement outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essors
Questions and Answers on Social Security Practices
Instructions cover prize income residence effects on SSI eligibility and wage reporting. It notes prizes count as income unless under threshold, travel or absence affects payments, foster care payments rules, reporting changes, babysitter wages thresholds, obtaining a number, and basic Medicare figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Social Security Office
Canada
United States
Internal Revenue Service
CIA sex operations loom large in Washington roundups
The piece claims the CIA ran a sex program through its Office of Security, supplying companions to dignitaries, defectors, and agents with “safe houses” and a black book of recruits. It alleges one-way mirrors and bugged apartments in New York and San Francisco, plus covert liaisons and blackmail uses abroad. It cites Harold Osborn, Roy Blick, and Harold Osborn’s denial, with no official comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Ota Ettap
Cap Hill
Central Intelligence
CIA
Office of Security
Washington
Ice Department
Roy E. Blick
Harold Osborn
House Intelligence Committee
Jordan
Hussein
New York
Greenwich Village
Timate
San Francisco
Jardinian
Today in History Highlight Sees UN Charter Signing
On this date in 1945 delegates from 50 nations met in San Francisco to sign the United Nations Charter. Other items recall legends, wars, and notable events from 1549 to recent years, with birthdays noted for William Lear and Thomas Wolfe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
San Francisco
Hamelin
Germany
Conos
Francisco Pizarro
Lima
Peru
Netherlands
John Tyler
Julie Gardiner
New York
Finland
Soviet Union
Cherbourg
France
Mississippi
Jackson
Vietnam
Supreme Court
William Lear
Thomas Wolfe
Library Adds Two New Reading Lists for SELCO Members
The Southeastern Minnesota SELCO library network introduces two new lists. One lists large print and other rereading titles across member libraries. the other curates Farm Center books from Mankato for Farm Fest materials. Requests are sent daily by teletype to borrow items. Readers are urged to explore shelves or the new lists for farm topics and large print titles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SELCO
Southeastern Libraries
Irnet
Minnesota
Austin
Mankato
Farm Center
Reader's Digest
All About Apples and More Books for Summer Readers
Alice A. Martin reviews Non-fiction All About Apples and Dress for Success by Molloy, noting practical lessons and a promise of action. Michael Avi Yonahah Jerusalem the Holy appeals to readers with ties to the Holy Land, while Ruth Moore's The Dinosaur Bite offers adventure near Maine. Arlene Haleyou’s The Other Side of the World provides light romance set in Iowa, and Bransford in Arcadia by Eugene Manlove Rhodes reissues a classic cowboy tale from 1912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John T. Molloy
America
Molloy
Jerusalem the Holy
Michael Avi-Yonah
Austin
Holy Land
Jerusalem
Ruth Moore
Maine
Will McCarren
Arlene Hale
Midwest
Iowa
Ann Barker
Bransford
Arcadia
Eugene Manlove Rhodes
Saturday Evening Post
Western Frontier Library
Barbs Add to your collection of collective nouns
A humorous note suggests a new collective noun for cheap socks, describing a shrink of socks in a playful coinage. The item fits a light social column, using a witty, singular example to amuse readers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Austin Daily Herald
2Nd St. N.E
Edmund E. Smith
Thomas J. Koeck
Minn
U.S
A.P.O
F.P.O
Ruquore
Glenna Harbo
L. S. Harbo
Mower County
Harbo
School of Social Work
University of Minnesota
Elgar F. Greening
Greening
Austin Restaurant Assn
Berry's
the Family
American Bar Association
Minnesota State Bar Association
Leba
Rip He
Lebanon
Francis Meloy Jr
Myron Europas
Action Agency
Library Lines
By Nancy Nyberg
Austin Public Library
Alice A. Martin
Johnny Appleseed