Aughey Quote on Judgment and Faults
The saying notes that those most generous and merciful in judging others are often the least faulted themselves.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1955
Page
4
The saying notes that those most generous and merciful in judging others are often the least faulted themselves.
The city invites the public to inspect the expanded Municipal Light Plant after years of building. Visitors can view new boilers turbines and auxiliary equipment and tour the premises on Thursday and Friday at the plant near Municipal Square once city park land now used for storage tanks.
Park Dougherty, vice president of Hormel & Company, chairs a $350000 community fund drive for St Olaf Hospital’s new $1.12 million addition. Hormel supports the effort with a payroll deduction option for employees, noting many patients are Hormel workers or dependents and emphasizing the hospital’s vital modernization goals.
The Symphony of the Air's tour through Japan and Asia showcased American cultural vigor. The ensemble was greeted with admiration, with members individually identified and honored by Japanese audiences. The writer argues such foreign tours prove America's rich cultural life beyond domestic entertainment.
The Austin Shrine Club, a small organization, contributed $700 to the Shrine Hospital in St. Paul during 1954. The Imperial Shrine is known for aiding crippled children regardless of race color or creed and the local unit’s donation reflects its charitable outlook. May their good work continue.
Winona Daily News questions government use of surplus wheat stored in U.S. Maritime Administration ships. With 1954 surplus to be allocated, nearly one billion bushels expected by 1955. Congress allowed barter abroad for strategic materials, exporting over 82 million dollars in surplus goods, while famine aid and international agreements move wheat overseas. The article warns that a new policy is needed before the surplus overwhelms storage capacity.
Mason City Globe Gazette notes two large surveys show that family economics and health concerns dominate individual worry more than communism civil liberties or war. The piece argues people focus on near at hand problems from work to home and seek relief from President and Congress.
George E. Sokolski notes the 15 million dollar Ford Foundation gift that formed the Fund for the Republic and argues the parent foundation has avoided public explanation. He says the Fund opposes Congressional probes and surveys firms on Communist associations, while personnel shifts tied Hoffmann and Hutchins to the Fund.
The Fund for the Republic asks radio and television firms if they would apply political criteria to artists, would they act on such criteria with ad agencies or networks, and whether controversial figures hurt sales. It criticizes distribution of material by the Fund and cites The Kept Witnesses as evidence of alleged government frame jobs.
The column blends light satire on social topics from farm politics to culinary names, recounts Davy Crockett fashion on hot days, and parodies tax arithmetic while praising American frontier spirit and ongoing research. It also honors Helen Keller on her 75th birthday with a tribute to her humanitarian work.
Washington report on five Interstate Commerce Commission cases challenging rail dominance in freight by trucks. ATA, a federation of truck groups, argues ICC rulings favor railroads and threaten motor carriers. Several denials were overturned or remain under appeal as rail service adequacy is cited in many decisions.
In South Coffeyville Oklahoma a 3 year old boy named Rodney Urquhart was rushed to a hospital after swallowing 15 chocolate covered cathartic pills mistaken for candy. The incident highlights dangers of unsupervised access to medication.
Crossword style clues list with across and down entries for a themed puzzle. Includes greeding animal to cryptic style terms such as leopard mark and wilde checkdowns with various animal and numeric themed hints. Contains many short definitions guiding a fill in the grid.
In hindsight the Public Health Service and HEW should not have rushed the Salk polio vaccine. Critics press Dem lawmakers to blame HEW Secretary Hobby and GOP leaders, but the real culprits may be the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis and its chairman Basil O'Connor.
A Do It Yourself kit by American Screen Products lets homeowners craft aluminum framed screens with Fiberglas or vinyl coatings. Parts include aluminum channels spline hardware and a mitre-box. a demo showed full assembly in under 30 minutes for under ten dollars. The Fiberglas screen offers foldable, impact resistant, corrosion resistant screening that can be patched with wax paper and a hot iron.
A note describes fastening methods using nails driven into masonry or into rawl plugs or lead anchors for securing components to walls.
Between 1820 and 1830 at Lowdoin College notable students included Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Nathaniel Hawthorne and Franklin Pierce indicating the college era of literary and political figures.
In historical notes from New Mexico, women are described as more likely to go without shoes than to forgo earrings, highlighting everyday dress customs and adornment priorities of the period.
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