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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
Jun 03, 1964
Page
4
The Austin Daily Herald discusses President Johnson embracing the Great Society as a campaign slogan. It compares it to Roosevelt's New Deal and Kennedy's New Frontier, notes aims to rebuild cities cut poverty and expand education, and warns against a bloated government and debt.
The Wisconsin plan to rename nine state colleges as universities prompts criticism for widening the label without expanded programs. The piece argues the change misleads the public and cheapens the distinction between college and university.
June Dairy Month highlights a Finnish study funded by a U.S. grant. Researchers report cows cannot eat enough mustard-family fodder to make milk cause goiter in humans. Agriculture Department announced the finding.
A reader pleads for people centered planning at the New York World’s Fair urging planners to avoid destroying trees countryside and neighborhoods. The letter cites urban renewal highway ribbons and placeless centers as failures and argues planning should serve human needs rather than statistics. The page also notes Minnesota civil service reforms and veteran preference discussions with a call for reform to limit blanket preferences and ensure fair treatment.
Ninety five relatives join in celebrating Anna Landherr on her 86th birthday. The notice lists grandchildren and great grandchildren among attendees and reflects a community-record birthday observance.
The American Auto Association reports white car exteriors lead preferences since 1955 with medium brown rising to second and light green plunging from first ten years ago. Detroit makers struggle to explain why buyers favor white across models.
Washington insiders foresee a June 8 White House labor conference with AFL CIO building trades leaders to push for opening union rosters to qualified Black workers. The plan faces resistance from local unions who guard job control amid high wage standards and jobless rates, amid concerns over regional power and political allies.
Berry's World suggests federal powers may compel unions to admit new members if a new law passes. The piece notes contractors hiring non union workers could trigger strikes and open warfare, reflecting national tension with local resistance.
Dr Brandstadt explains inflammation of the bladder from infections and viruses, symptoms of frequent painful urination, and the need for fluids and antibiotics. Notes interstitial cystitis is hard to treat and stresses two weeks of therapy to prevent recurrence. Also covers Buttazolidin risks and monitoring blood counts.
Navy patrol planes reported an armada of 53 ships about 700 miles west of Midway Island heading toward Hawaii on June 3, 1942. The note marks the day in history with other events including Jefferson Davis born in 1806.
An insurance quiz discusses how much cash value from a $20,000 ordinary life policy can fund a 65 year old annuity. At age 25 purchase the cash value would yield about $70–$75 monthly. at 35 about $65. at 45 about $50. The amount depends on policy reserves and premiums.
A nine-foot female alligator in Everglades National Park has become a show-off. It climbs to the top of a three-foot wall for tourists then dives into a pond. Chief naturalist Ernest Chtentsen says the lady is delighting more people than a trained bear.
Though bamboo is tropical, about 700 species flourish across regions in the Bernagr Bag nes States enduring temperatures down to seven degrees below zero.
U.S. analysts foresee a rightward economic tilt with more private business in India after Nehru. The ruling group may seek compromise among diverse groups, while India keeps a left-leaning overall stance and continues to balance relations with the United States and the Soviet Union.
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