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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1962
Page
4
Governor Andersen faces a tight path to a no tax increase budget for the next fiscal year while departments request higher appropriations. With election outcomes uncertain, the legislature’s conservative control could shape spending, and past leaders’ forecasts warn against assumptions about deficits and surpluses.
A Long Island school authorizes a deal with a supermarket giving third graders trading stamps for A grades. The editorial urges against monetizing grades, noting two cent stamp values and arguing diplomas and education alone should be the reward.
The piece lists Soviet challenges including tensions with China, Cuba pressures, farming lag, economic upheaval, Africa influence shrinkage, India and Nehru drift, Tito control issues, Stalinist remnants, Western Europe market competition, and fears the Kremlin may misjudge their impact. It notes the U S faces similar trials and hopes Moscow avoids trifling with them.
The Minnesota coach Murray Warmath is commended for his restraint amid criticism of Saturday's officiating in the Wisconsin game. The piece contrasts officials' penalties with sportsmanlike conduct and calls for a Big Ten inquiry into the officiating controversy at Madison. Kilroy obituary notes Kilroy was here legend persists.
A verse from Psalms 2 10 urges rulers to be wise and warned while Walter Savage Landor asserts that true wisdom stems from Christian insight, teaching tranquility of mind through faith.
The Austin total tax rate climbs to 87.70 mills this year from 81.70 mills last year as part of a year recap. Attorney Martin A. Nelson delivered the ora tion at the Austin Lodge of Elks Memorial service Sunday with local participation. Austin represented at an Ep worth League rally in Owatonna. Ten carloads of Austin people attended.
The column recalls Gretchen Berg chosen as the 1943 Christmas Seal girl and notes her TB recovery at Glen Lake Sanatorium, later a California mother of three. It also mentions the Bergs raising 18 welfare children, the 43 million Christmas trees transplanted annually, and a private bomb shelter shopping center in Roswell. Additional items cover Alcoholics Anonymous gains, compulsory schooling doubts in Los Angeles, and Sweden's national bird choice highlighting the bald eagle’s endangerment.
A looming machinists strike at Boeing’s Seattle Renton complex threatens Dyna-Soar space craft work and Minuteman missile production. Labor tensions span IAM pickets at Lockheed sites and calls for no strike pledges echo in Washington politics.
A two part examination compares the Soviet 1962 and planned 1963 budgets with the U.S. federal budget. Experts note Russia uses tight government control, no deficit in peacetime, and large allocations to industry while housing remains limited.
Washington columnist David Lawrence argues that compulsory unionization violates individual rights and misuses democracy rhetoric. He cites U S labor law protections and warns unions and government pressure threaten workers and employers, urging Lockheed executives to resist forced union membership.
Dr. Brandstadt discusses infant crying and colic based on T B Brazelton study of 80 babies over 12 weeks. Average crying rises from 105 minutes at 2 weeks to 165 minutes at 6 weeks, then fades by week 12. Calm caregivers reduce crying. pacifiers may help. crying does not harm the baby.
The piece notes that viewers of medical shows like Ben Casey and Dr. Kildare may feel they know more than doctors after learning about rare diseases. Dr Peter Mott of Bellevue Medical Center is mentioned alongside reflections on American religion and the idea of an Archbishop of art in Canterbury.
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