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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
Jun 03, 1963
Page
4
The world mourns Pope John XXIII revered as spiritual leader of about 500 million Catholics. He sought Christian unity, called the Ecumenical Council, and championed peace, drawing admiration from many faiths for humility and warmth. His death touches both church and world.
Baltimore data shows 353000 eligible Americans over 65 have not claimed benefits and an estimated twice that many may. Since 1935 the act has been revised eight times with higher payments and broader eligibility. Despite widespread information, many remain out of touch with retirement benefits.
Lt Gen Donald L Putt says meteorological satellites plus ground data will give farmers a full year ahead planting picture and eventually day specific guidance. Nimbus and Aeros will join Tiros in space based weather snooping with a US Soviet teletype weather information link.
The Times of London reveals Governor Wallace of Alabama holds strong bigoted views. He tells British reporters that Africans are savages and that northern Americans and foreigners are difficult to understand, while Anglo-Saxons in the South remain loyal to their heritage.
A short meditation contrasts human light with divine illumination. The speaker cites Psalm 8 5 and J K Lord noting that nature science and reason pale beside the Word of God.
A compact price note lists a one year rate of 7ee with an observed amount of 11.70 and a total 23.40 in the cited figures.
Thirty years ago the contract for a new Dist. 10 Gregg's school in Nevada township was awarded to Dan Rawn of Lyle. The Cedar River claimed its first victim of the season, 8 year old Caroll Clarence Elliott Jr. Contributions to the Jewish Relief Fund grew by seven dollars.
The piece notes dwindling crowds at Oakwood cemetery ceremonies since cars became common, with a bygone walk to the graveyard described and a quip about the 50 mile hike. It then shifts to a broader regional economic snapshot and a classroom arithmetic problem with a solution.
In Union City New Jersey the 16 000 member Local 560 led by Tony Pro Provenzano faces gunfire mugging and investigations as anti administration members challenge entrenched leaders The Belton era sees attacks on activists a missing treasurer and a web of indictments and convictions The saga centers on Pro and his brothers with ties to Local 560 Newark Local 522 and Jersey City Local 660 amid federal probes and labor politics
The article explains phenylketonuria, a hereditary metabolic disorder treatable by a phenylalanine restricted diet started early. It outlines testing, the diet, and the difference from diabetes. It also addresses newborn jaundice, its commonality, typical course, and when to seek medical advice.
Combustion Engineering Inc reports the Texas Power & Light Co will receive the largest natural gas fired steam generator in the world. The unit is planned with an estimated capacity of 500000 kilowatts.
Colorado Springs doctors recruit 500 high school boys to study if arteriosclerosis starts in adolescence. They will track fat levels in blood, health data, and family history over 25 years to predict and prevent coronary heart disease.
Jesuit missionary priest from St. Louis plans a road trip to Honduras to strengthen ties with Latin American communities. He aims to inspire more American visitors and foster cross cultural understanding through direct engagement and service.
The Rev Charles Prendergast a missionary in Yoro Honduras urges a small car gift as a bridge to Latin America's trust He notes Americans in Latin America especially officials and diplomats stay aloof and that the Peace Corps may help but not instantly He emphasizes personal contact over official representation.
Prof M Dale Baughman of the University of Illinois College of Education told junior high and upper elementary teachers and administrators to be on youth’s side. He compared a preadolescent to a newly shed crab, soft and sensitive, unlike the sturdy oak of grown trees.
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