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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 29, 1962
Page
4
A 1962 perspective outlines a 1963 challenge. The piece argues rising per capita income masks pressures from government policy and higher costs, urging readers to study economic and global issues, expand understanding, and pursue personal responsibility for progress and democracy.
A Repulse to Polio reports tremendous dividends from polio vaccines with Minneapolis nearing the end of its second year without a polio case. The piece notes August scares avoided, signaling progress in medicine and hinting at further breakthroughs in 1963 as battles against other diseases continue.
A pair of brief items explore how recounts can yield unexpected shifts in vote totals, highlighting a Dakota county race and a city alderman contest. The piece also reflects on seasonal musings about snow through poets and critics, contrasting memory with forecasts.
A fragment noting a debate about Sabbath keeping with a quote attributed to Mark and a remark by Ewing Turner. It references the danger of forgetting Christian identity if the Sabbath is neglected at the start of the week.
A retrospective notes Bert Earl challenging Hank Reider in a marathon event and local figures at social and civic gatherings. It recalls Legion leaders, grange installations, retirement honors, and a milestone Legion membership reaching one thousand in Austin.
A resident near Austin spent days chopping up decades of old kin ling in a basement corner. The piece recalls quirky daily life notes on germ hygiene, car starting woes, and a Red Cross donor event at the Elks Club. A Rochester mixup and a furnace lighting tip punctuate the column.
Austria maintains one of the highest numbers of doctors per population and attracts medical students from around the world, highlighting its strong medical education and healthcare capacity.
Washington notes reveal coalfield clashes in Kentucky and West Virginia as unionists confront non contract miners. The United Mine Workers face drop in membership from 610,000 in 1921 to 176,000 today while battles over welfare taxes royalties and non contract pits spill into property damage and fires. John Lewis historic leadership shadows today through Tom Kennedy and W A Boyle as industry shifts threaten unity and labor power.
A series of questions about survivor, widow, and death benefits, tax rates, earnings limits, and eligibility. Topics include when to apply for death benefits, qualifying for widow's benefits, eligibility for disabled dependents, voluntary contributions, and changes to tax rates starting January 1963.
The article discusses whether Castro gained victory as 1,113 prisoners were ransomed for about 70 million dollars and the U S pledged not to invade Cuba. It notes Kennedy’s statements on missile withdrawal, U N verification, and the stalemate over on site inspections at Cuban bases.
A reader thanks Dr. Harold T. Hyman for his article on aiding handicapped children and shares a personal story of loss and resilience. The letter describes how volunteering to assist a child offers meaningful support beyond retirement and notes the couple’s plans to contact the Association for the Aid of Crippled Children. The editor reflects on public concerns about missile inspections and Castro, contrasting with the heartfelt human message.
A reader thanks the president, defense branches, and service members for quick action during a tense period. The note reflects on Christmas, faith, two world wars, and a wish for peace on earth. The writer, 65, expresses gratitude for family and a long life, noting a wife, four children, ten grandchildren, and a mother at 90.
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