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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1962
Page
4
The piece links rising juvenile delinquency to widespread youth joblessness with 1960s labor market growth, dropout risks, and limited federal aid. It argues family and community education and training are crucial, especially as the school term ends and dropouts loom as a key risk factor.
The article notes President Kennedy canceled the New York Herald Tribune subscription and the Chicago Daily News reports cabinet members mostly read Washington and New York papers. It argues that eastern media shape federal views and urges diversified regional reading to better reflect the nation.
John Knight argues that critics of Kennedy’s steel intervention overlook past government actions. He recalls Eisenhower era cabinet members dictating terms to steel firms and Nixon and Mitchell pressuring for a 40 cent per hour pay rise in 1959 while urging steel companies not to raise prices.
A brief quotation urges steadiness and integrity in difficult times. It contrasts seeking a quick exit with pursuing high and manly living, implying disciplined conduct as the path to surety. The lines credit Proverb 4 25 and Wilmont Lewis as sources.
A collage of 30 years back items notes the 20th annual Southeast District Dental Society convention with a Cedar Rapids clinic by Dr. John Schoten and Dr. H. E. Hanson. Also listed are school debt cuts in Austin, a rum seizure near Waltham, and community events in Iowa and Minnesota including Wartburg College awards and IOOF Lodge proceedings.
Economists and administration insiders agree on across the board income tax reductions to boost consumer spending and expand industry. The government is seen taking less from business yet likely increasing the national debt, while Hormel & Co illustrates how government taxes eat into corporate profits.
In a 1962 analysis, Khrushchev ties higher prices to suppressed wages amid Soviet price controls. The piece cites meat costs rising and farmers gaining price boosts while wages stay capped, arguing natural law will push wages up as inflation persists. It notes military spending, incentives for agriculture, and contrasts with democratic economies facing similar pressures.
The letter rebuts Izvestia's banner on the Black Monday market drop, arguing the United States economy is expanding for 16 months to record highs. It cites rising personal incomes, rising corporate profits, tax incentives, depreciation schedules, and housing and auto sales as evidence of a robust, growing economy. The piece asserts Western unity and challenges Soviet propaganda.
New York Conservative Party chairman Kieran O'Doherty pursues a strategy to plant conservatives in Albany and Washington and to push the GOP rightward. He cites liberal dominance of the major parties and aims to recruit 12,000 valid signatures from 62 counties and raise about 85,000 dollars to appear on the ballot. The effort faces GOP resistance and wide national warnings from Goldwater and Eisenhower.
A reader reports her 60 year old husband with a responsible job warning of killing himself and later fleeing to the bedroom for hours. Dr. Molner urges notifying the husband’s doctor for immediate examination and treatment, and notes he cannot answer individual letters.
A reader questions blame for teacher morale decline, but the Austin Public Schools faculty and board back Dr. Van Cleve and the administration regarding the Morey matter. The executive committee of the Austin Federation of Teachers voices support and urges continued courage and dedication to education. The letter also notes support for Billy Graham’s Chicago Crusade as a necessary movement for America and the world.
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