They Are One: The Cameron Herald Staff Unity Shaped by Community
A decade of collaboration has built a diverse Herald staff serving a 1000 square mile Milam area. The paper gains national recognition as editor publisher invited to contribute to the University of Missouri Alumni News. Rural and town correspondents cover local and wider issues, backed by experts in agriculture, home economics and government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Your Herald
Cameron Herald
U.S
Alumni News
School of Journalism
University of Missouri
Herald
Leroy Guillote
J. P. Wise
Ralph Hersh
J. A. Blassenz
Bill Thweatt
Gerald Foshen
Burlington
Wanda Lee
Gause
Edwin Gandy
Buckholts
Billy Warren
Milano
B. F. Harbour
Rogers
Herald News
Cameron
Milam
Privy
Muan
J. D
Austin status in doubt for 100 fraternal organizations
Secretary of State Martin Dieser seeks sworn confirmation that more than 100 groups are true fraternal organizations and not private clubs. Failure to respond within eight days invites dissolution and risk of perjury charges for false answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Martin Dieser
Texas
Benevolent Order of the Impala of Texas
Club L'Amour Fraternal Association, Inc
Moon Maidens
Dart Players
What Others Say Small Troubles
There is no gainsaying that the ad mission to the United Nations of tiny countries is political fantasy and a logistical nuisance. The State Department proposal to discuss an associate membership is worth a try though. Maldive Islands with 97000 people and Nauru with 414 islanders are not realistic full members. The Maldive has been quiet, and most UN troubles are not caused by its smaller members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
State Department
Maldive Islands
Nauru
Maldive
Win
Leesee
Old Philosopher on Costly Campaigns and Fair Broadcasts
A reader voices concern that running for office has become prohibitively expensive. The piece notes proposals to use public funding to buy airtime for candidates, allowing equal access without reliance on wealthy donors. The writer questions democracy and the impact on televised campaigning.
Texas Republicans Target Minority Areas in 1930s Campaign Plan
Texas Republicans outline election targets aiming for 35 more state representatives four more state senators three more congressmen and a second U S Senator. They plan to mobilize minority voters, citing the 15 senatorial majority and the 184 day legislative sessions plus tax increases as ammo. The Republican Women announce awards in Austin and varied public service initiatives while health and cattle program notes appear with regulatory changes impacting livestock movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Texas Republians
Corcanittee
Leunaive
Douneybrook
Texas Federation of Republican Women
Spiroww
Austin
Cimerot
Texas
Brucelios
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Walter Willamwe Journaliom
Prenk M. Leecke
Peaot MB
Leecke
Doe Geerbrough
Poet Office
Free Press
Bacy
WMA
Ben Milam
Bess Jeter
Jane Callaway
Lloyd Albertson
Jan Luecke
Charles Brady
George Jones
Calvin Kraemer
Artifact
Avalon
Batures
Dateline Austin
Vern Sanford
Welfare
Burton Hackney
San Antonio
State Department of Public Welfare
Hackny
Hackney
Texas Medical Association
H. C. Pittman
Texas Automobile Dealers Association
Mississippi
Cours
Gulf Coast
Attorney General Rules
Atty
Crawford C. Martin
Valley Cable TV Company
Supreme Court
Mobil Oil Corporation
Wilson Radio Dispatch
McAllen
Drownsalle
Harlinson
Rincon Camp
Martin
Philadelphia Bulletin
Central Texas
Bell
Burleson County
Telle Daily Telegram
Temple, Texas
Roup
Suger Se
Festus Ha
Winston
Senate
Nono! Health Commission Carteephone Service
Corpus
Schiller Motor
Chrysler
Three Hundred
Gyslem
Chrysler Motions Corporation
Schiller Motors
Cameron, Texas
Magi Wehers
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!