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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1963
Page
4
In a push in Congress to cut the 4.5 billion foreign aid request, critics say reductions won’t fix the program. Eugene Black and General Lucius Clay urge a thorough overhaul, noting unspent balances and questions about efficacy and democratic aims.
The piece accuses Massachusetts of leading federal highway program graft with widespread corruption and a case where land valued at 21000 sold for 155000. It notes ties to President Kennedy and Senator Teddy Kennedy and questions why the administration has not pursued prosecutions, suggesting possible protection of crooks. The editor urges action by the Kennedys to push Attorney General Kennedy to prosecute.
A reflection warns that mass society plans for youth middle age and senior care threaten individualism. It argues that a chromium plated system could segregate the elderly as dependents and erode self-reliance. The piece asserts America was built on individual freedom and warns against massism eroding that promise.
The Utah Education Association members voted to sign contracts and teach while a governor's committee studies their demand for more state aid. The move follows NEA not backing a boycott resolution, signaling a constructive retreat and continued state oversight of funding.
In Warsaw coffee houses are seen as a second home and the Communist government, despite opposing private enterprise, has not required profits from them. The article notes the cultural role of these spaces in contrast to state controls.
A collection of two quotations on wisdom and spiritual strength. Ecclesiastes proclaims personal greatness and retained wisdom in Jerusalem. Emerson asserts that spiritual power and thoughts dominate material force.
The Agriculture Department findings say Americans now eat 18 percent more food than 50 years ago, a culprit in obesity. The piece urges resisting temptation and notes girdles and waistlines as reminders, blaming high calorie intake for excess weight.
Demonstrations on hitching and driving for two and four horse wagons will feature at the Mower County Fair. Free outdoor attractions by the Elks Circus brighten courthouse square as crowds set attendance records.
A column cites tests from the Illinois State Medical Society praising laughter as a healer and reducing tension. It notes highway planners Christopher Tunnard and Boris Pushkarev arguing for curvier roads to reduce accidents, contrasting aesthetics with safety. The piece also surveys brief notes on brain cell loss, arable land, tomato history, and population shifts, ending with Meredith at Ole Miss and the government cost.
In Earlham Iowa a new senior home care project will start next month to aid elderly residents in staying in their homes. The plan calls for homemakers to help with cleaning cooking yardwork and shopping while two nurses monitor health and a handyman handles repairs and light duties.
The article explains hay fever causes including pollen from daisies ragweed and mold like Penicillium Alternaria and Hermodendron. It covers diagnosis with skin tests preventive steps indoor air conditioning weed control and desensitization options and notes risks of injections versus older methods.
Letter from Eugene C. Sachs lauds the papers on probation juvenile court and state corrections urging expanded vocational training at Red Wing and other institutions. He notes the bill to create training across facilities failed and will be reattempted. He also commends columnist Mr Cords and Mr Rowan for the series.
The term Eurasia is used to describe the landmass comprising both Asia and Europe treated as a single continental entity for geographic and historic discussions. This designation emphasizes interconnected landmasses and shared physical and cultural features across regions.
The Supreme Court will hear cases November 12 on districting in Virginia Maryland New York and Alabama. The decision may guide state and federal courts, settling questions about the legal little federal system and how strictly population must drive district lines amid political vetoes and uneven rural representation.
On this date in 1780 Lord Cornwallis led 2000 redcoats against 3000 Americans under Horatio Gates at Camden, an overwhelming British victory. Other notes include 1858 first Atlantic cable message, 1896 Klondike gold discovery, 1936 Badajoz massacre, 1948 Babe Ruth death, and modern proposals on German peace and a 35 hour work week.
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