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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1957
Page
4
A distilled biblical reflection contrasts forsaking the law with keeping it pointing readers toward Christ for justification and the law for regulation. It invokes Proverbs 28 4 and John Flavel to frame the relationship between faith and legal obedience.
The piece notes Khrushchev’s CBS interview added little to Soviet policy yet offers value in hearing him say Russia does not want war. Kennan suggests Moscow’s arms burden may push toward disarmament but Moscow could seek leverage in peaceful conquest. The TV discussion is viewed with cautious realism.
The text emphasizes that the Soviet Union believes it will prevail in a peaceful contest for influence. It urges America and its allies to avert war and ensure that tyrannical communism does not win the gradual struggle for free peoples’ minds.
Civil Defense Administration estimates flood and tornado damage to be in the millions as crops and businesses suffer. The American Red Cross has dispatched relief workers to the area noting up to 400 people displaced in the Marshall region.
General Motors announced this week that its Vauxhall and Opel passenger cars manufactured in Europe will go on sale in the United States for the first time this fall. The move aims to showcase the cars’ economy and operability, a decision awaited in the United States and Canada. We shall see.
In Geneva the United States sponsors a nonbinding ILO resolution urging universal fair employment practices, a stance criticized by Russia as hypocritical. Moscow advocates a broader international treaty restricting employment discrimination, backed by Afro- Asian blocs, while the Bricker Amendment in Washington could block such treaties. If the treaty effort and Bricker Amendment align, unintended good may arise from the ILO discussions.
George E. Sokols ki argues in American Heritage that Ulysses S. Grant, despite winning the Civil War, presided over a weak presidency shaped by cronyism and autocratic tendencies. The piece cites Gen. Orville E. Babcock as a manipulative chief of staff and notes Grant’s limited grasp of law and constitutional principle, warning of corruption when governance rests on personal loyalty over accountability.
A column humorously contrasts reckless drivers with cautionary tales from the road. A Herald couple recalls a Glacier Yellowstone trip in a small car at low cost, while a bold Chevrolet passersby kick up stones and dodge danger, ending in a notable roadside mishap. Two Austin teens seek correspondence with two servicemen, asking for suitable pen pals.
A West Coast union chief proposes a prepaid legal care plan financed by employers to cover lawyers for members and families. The idea would create two options open panel or group plan with a standard fee schedule. Washington circles monitor the plan as a potential model for workers nationwide.
Private Le Roy Baas of Fort Carson Colorado served as a private before enlisting in the U S Army. He is identified as a private detective in the narrative.
Sylvia Porter analyzes how suburban commuters waste time and money daily in New York and other cities. She cites a 1 million study in New York and reports on transit proposals, urging metropolitan mass transit authorities and public funding to relieve congestion. Toronto serves as a model for integrated regional transit systems.
A crossword style clue set referencing rivers across the world with hints for names and translations. Includes French river and various geographic river clues plus related terms such as mystery writer Gardner and descriptive words.
A compact puzzle clue list hints at a crossword style set with numeric corners and down entries. The grid likely maps to river names, mountain peaks, and poetic references to Peer Gynt. The pairings suggest a themed puzzle about geography, literature, and common crossword tropes.
A list of clue numbers and brief synonym prompts including 23 Feminine appellation 24 Wolfhound 27 Gunlock cate 28 Comfort 29 Singing voice 35 Trousers 36 Conclusion 37 Anoint 40 Hurry 41 Kansas river 42 Russian city 43 Bathe 44 Scope 46 Genus of maples 47 -lia river in Georgia 48 Otherwise 50 Abstract being 52 Anger.
A Tennessee mother from Clinton begins her ninth year of searching the Cascade Mountains for U S Navy Ensign Gaston E Mayes missing since he left Seattle eight years ago with Lt j g Benjamin O Vreeland. Civil and military planes searched the area but the plane was never found. This summer she is alone as her husband is ill and her children are grown with families.
George Matthew Adams urges building reserve in mind health and finances to meet emergencies. He compares strength to boxing comebacks and Napoleon’s reserve troops, stressing spiritual reserve as the key to daily guidance and future security.
Billy Graham says the Bible has no TV reference. The issue isn’t the device but how it is used. TV can bring filth or inspiration, and wise families screen out harmful content while embracing wholesome church services, educational and family friendly programs.
The Crocker-Anglo Bank branch in Oakland reports a $27,500 shortage and asks the garbage collector to inspect his load. a deposit bag containing $27,500 is found. Manager Lawrence M. Boehmen declines further discussion.
Edgar A. Guest writes of meeting the income tax division head at a grand event. The poem contrasts public persona with official duties, noting how perception changes with time and chance. The speaker reflects on past harsh words, now softened by understanding.
A Peiping dispatch reports the Communist government announcing rationing of children's clothing mosquito nets and other small garments starting today. The piece contrasts promised reforms with ongoing shortages and loss of freedom under Red rule and ends with a religious appeal for aid.
Action flared along the offshore island front as Nationalists said three Red gunboats shelled Tatan Islet near Amboy, firing over 300 rounds. Reds reportedly fired 191 shells from the mainland at Kaoteng in the Matsu group.
Meg O'Day a Rutgers University hen laid an egg daily for 235 straight days. It marks the best score in Rutgers 28 year history of the egg laying test conducted at New Brunswick New Jersey.
A notice describes a postal delivery option within a 50 mile radius of Austin. It lists payment terms of one month six months and one year for the service.
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