31 Aug 1965
Page 4
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1965
Page
4
The Gemini 5 flight sets records and boosts confidence in reaching a moon landing by 1970. Astronauts Gordon Cooper and Charles Conrad, aided by a calm ground team, weathered early fuel cell concerns and continued a safe, life‑sparing mission highlighting maturity in the U.S. space program.
A correspondence from Donald Tarnowski of the Midwest Power Boat Assn. criticizes Austin’s lack of attendance for an Aug. 22 outboard race. The letter contrasts a 27,000 population with under 1,000 spectators, sparking a local defense that Austin remains a major Minnesota sport center and favors active participation in sports over spectator events.
The article argues President Johnson should have set a marriage deadline for draft exemption earlier. It notes a small spike in elopements in states with no waiting period, questions the wisdom of hasty marriages, and concludes marriage no longer grants exemption, warning impulsive marriages may harm future outcomes.
The Wausau RECORD HERALD argues downtown health requires more than cosmetic fixes. It cites Sheboygan’s larger investor pullout and urges parking, land assembly, urban redevelopment, and traffic pattern changes to revive the core while noting outskirts growth.
Alexander Kamissky, billed as an imperial Russian violinist, will give a concert at the Baptist Church this Sunday. The report also notes city council seeking 150000 WPA funds and various local references to community events from different years.
The piece notes pool rules at the Austin YMCA requiring bathing caps for women and long-haired boys. It cites Washington opinion that Postmaster General Gronouski may be appointed ambassador to Poland amid debate over patronage. It mentions trends toward longer education and earlier retirement, rent subsidies for low income families, and a Frenchman’s quips about English.
New figures show 53 percent of fatal auto accidents occur at night. Deaths per 100 million vehicle miles are 4 by day and 10 by night. The draft rejection rate for mental reasons rose 12 percent as pre-induction screening replaces post-induction. President Johnson cites Isaiah in speeches, warning of perils of quotations. Montana offers a $100 reward for tips leading to litterer arrests. litter fines rise to 250 and 30 days. Milwaukee fans cling to dreams of the Braves amid protests and antitrust suits over relocation.
On this date in 1902 the Danbury hatters suit against unions over boycotts was decided with damages awarded and upheld by the Supreme Court in 1905. Other notes include 1654 Rhode Island bans liquor sales to Indians and 1898 La Trobe hosts the first professional football game.
Victor Riesel reports that Arthur Goldberg as U.N. ambassador will marshal labor leaders in global diplomacy. Johnson counts on labor’s skills and timing to influence international policy, a move unseen since earlier presidents. The article notes previous attempts by Eisenhower and Meany era figures and frames Goldberg as a strategic labor connection at the U.N.
In a 1965 view of UN appointments, Nigeria's Chief Adebo notes many ambassadors come from labor backgrounds. The piece cites diplomats from Holland, Denmark, Belgium, Sweden, Norway, and Canada who rose from labor unions and labor law to high office. It links global leaders like Lee Kuan Yew and Raul Leoni to labor roots.
A discussion on insurable interest explains you must have a stake in the insured property or life. It contrasts modern rules with Lloyd's era abuses and cites cases where financial or sentimental links justify coverage, including mortgages and engagement relationships, as noted by the 1965 ABA.
AP reports Captain Richard Holbrook of Sauk Center Minnesota serves as U S Army adviser at a training camp near Cai Son Mekong Delta. The camp trains People's Forces villagers skilled in defending hamlets while Viet Cong incursions occur nightly. Holbrook notes some Viet Cong slip into classes, perhaps taking notes.
A set of brief trivia items covers secondary feathers and forearm anatomy, Fort Necessity in 1754, the 1874 Germantown kidnapping case of Charles Ross, the parchment medium of the U S Constitution, and Osceola as a Seminole leader in the Muskhogean family.
NASA outlined possible satellite experiments to aid farming and fishing, including crop surveys, disease tracking, soil moisture monitoring, forest fire detection, and ocean current and fish movement studies. Additional aims include broad geology maps and locating mineral and petroleum resources. The ideas remain unapproved yet deemed technically feasible within a decade.
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