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Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1951
Page
4
The speaker notes that those shouting about Communist takeover still advocate policies that would appall Stalin, citing Rep. Boyd Tackett of Arkansas.
The Office of Price Stabilization amends soybean ceiling rules to clarify farm level pricing. Farm price equals elevator price minus transport and storage costs, with self-delivery to the elevator setting the ceiling after storage. OPS urges merchants to post ceiling prices for grocers and butchers, while feed manufacturers face different filing requirements.
The piece critiques the $8.5 billion foreign aid package with $6.25 billion for military aid and $2.25 billion for economic aid. It breaks down Europe and Asia allocations, citing defense against Soviet influence as the justification while noting political theater in lawmakers' attitudes toward spending.
The piece argues that ongoing basic aid programs are essential for a strong defense in a Europe under threat. It cites William C. Foster of the ECA claiming that aid helps keep Western Europe militarily capable and allows U.S. production to stay civilian-heavy, while preventing a larger future burden.
Representative Walter Judd urged creating a dedicated diplomatic training institution for future U S statesmen. He cited West Point and Annapolis as models for military and naval officers and argued the Senate and House committees show a clear need for such a school to guide foreign policy and avoid errors seen in history.
The Fairmont Sentinel notes a new economic war among major New York merchants. It may be a private clash or a mutual plan to unload goods, with implications for price movement, stock restocking, and cash reserves as markets shift.
George E Sokolsky notes the MacArthur hearings reveal the United States over committed militarily and diplomatically. Gen Bradley warns of insufficient NATO strength to deter Russia while alliances falter and Asia drifts toward neutrality, potentially leaving the U S to act alone. Copyright 1951 King Features.
A Hartford policeman on a downtown beat found an open door and entered a store. He could not exit as the door slammed behind him, trapping him for about an hour until the store owner released him.
A collage notes Edgar A Guest poem about potential and maturity followed by a column on how Austin city council meetings unfold. The piece highlights informal tone, lack of formal agenda, and the personal importance of issues like rezoning despite not being earth shaking.
The meeting notes show ideas like a rest room for East Side lake area and possible use of parking meter funds for traffic control. Police report notes unusual efficiency with four bicycles stolen and seven recovered. A lawn weed issue leads to a city weed inspector for poison ivy on Ellis Avenue. The Eagles parade features the fire truck and a new street sweeper. The city accepts a federal airport grant from the CAA regional office, with six copies prepared for Washington.
Park board rejects swimming at the East Side lake as unsanitary and dangerous. Aldermen debate health board rulings, costs, and a proposed alternative pool while noting past tax rates and construction bills. The issue remains unresolved pending future discussion.
The council carries a range of items that regularly extend sessions past midnight, reflecting typical issues discussed and the ongoing workload faced by officials.
Maj. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor says the Eighth Army in Korea is at or near full strength for the first time since the war began. He cites training, US manpower gains, and experienced troops as key factors behind UN forces’ spring victories and rapid counterattacks. He notes prior understrength conditions and a large recruitment drive, while warning China could offset gains with greater manpower. He emphasizes improved discipline and efficacy of frontline units and personnel.
Puerto Rico voters decide at the polls if they want a constitution of their own. An overwhelming majority of the 777 400 eligible voters is expected to favor a constitution, backed by Gov Luis Munoz Marin and opposed by the Independence party and a Hood faction seeking statehood.
Kyodo reports 23 young women were killed when a panic broke out at a party for new workers at a Hi kone silk plant. About 700 people were present in the plant auditorium when a fire started in a motion picture projection machine triggering the crush.
Robert Boyer of St Paul was elected commander of the Minnesota Military Order of the Purple Heart and Mrs O V Phillips of St Cloud was chosen president of the auxiliary as the meeting concluded on Sunday in Duluth.
Westbrook Pegler argues Roosevelt, pressured by Churchill and Mountbatten, shifted plans from a 1942 cross channel invasion to the Africa Sicily route, delaying Overlord until 1944. He contends the Africa campaign harmed American resources, benefited Churchill politically, and delayed direct action toward Germany with Russia’s caution echoed by Gen. Deane.
Ten years ago today Austin prepared to start its summer concert season with the municipal band led by C Vittorio Sperati. Kenneth M Johnson named assistant county engineer to succeed Joseph Herzog who became Stevis county engineer.
A 45 minute Sunday program of messages to United Nations forces in Korea relays greetings from listeners. Messages may be mailed to Tokyo Armed Forces Radio Service APO 500 C/O Postmaster San Francisco.
Timetables list Midwest Airlines and rail services with departure and arrival times for Rochester Minneapolis Des Moines Omaha and Chicago routes. Includes Great Western Mason City Saint Paul Milwaukee Road and local bus times with daily and weekend variations and multiple origin destination pairs.
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