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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1958
Page
4
A religious excerpt presents phrases from John 17 12 and Hosea Ballou stressing keeping disciples in faith and living by Scripture. The text combines biblical paraphrase with a modern exhortation to apply scriptural rules to daily life.
Centen nial year reunion of University of Southern Minnesota and Southern Minnesota Normal College alumni in Austin emphasizes local higher education history. The piece recalls 1897 enrollment figures and 64 teachers, noting Austin once had the state’s largest college enrollment outside the U of Minnesota and speculating on future growth.
The Apalachin gathering last fall drew top gangsters worldwide and fueled rumors of a united plan for future crimes. Attendees are portrayed as increasingly influential, making participation a mark as pivotal as early American pioneers.
AP report from Washington outlines Hubert Humphrey's plan to seek the White House while backing Democratic Senate campaigns in key states. The piece notes his openness about ambitions, his gregarious nature, and critics' worry he may talk himself out of the nomination, yet champions free political speech.
Austin area residents felt an emotional shake up after weekend near drownings but rejoiced at rescues. The Park and Recreation Dept. and Spamalnd Boy Scouts will cooperate on Friday’s Red Cross water safety demonstrations. The event aims to help swimmers fishers and boaters with essential safety tips.
Samuel Lubell reports that average workers and housewives doubt quick recession cures like wholesale tax cuts. They favor tackling recession and inflation together, resist high prices, and understand rising labor costs feed inflation. The idea may halt the wage price spiral, echoing F R Kappel of AT and T on living beyond means.
A political cultural and social revolution profile. Sokolsky argues revolutions erupt from elite manipulation or intellectual currents, cites De Gaulle in France, outlines five pressure forces from right left military USA and USSR, and notes revolutions unfold in unpredictable stages like chained explosions.
The piece covers local disputes over washing day bonfires and a long standing burning ordinance, clarifying allowed burn times on weekends and weekdays, and notes the council's consideration of bicycle license reforms. It also reflects on regulatory language and how it affects public understanding.
Alfred C. Neal notes the National Monetary Commission, created with Ford Foundation support and chaired by Frazer B. Wilde, will operate independently to study the U.S. monetary system. He argues interim findings could shape timely legislation, while full results await the next presidential election.
Victor Riesel reports on Bob Kennedy’s FBI and McClellan committee crackdown in New York garment and trucking rackets. Subpenas halted briefly as arrests began at beach homes, linking narcotics financing to labor and mob operations across multiple states.
A crossword style list presents clues for across and down entries, ranging from actors like Francis to common words for actions, colors, and objects. Each clue seeks concise word answers, forming a filled grid of intersecting letters.
A sixth grade teacher notes children are healthy and happy but underused talents can be developed with stronger fundamentals. A college professor agrees early core training is essential to unlock potential. The piece urges constructive action by parents teachers and schools to strengthen youth education.
When Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, wanted some peace and quiet, he wrapped a large towel around his own telephone to muffle sound and create a calmer working space.
A reader fears death and seeks help from a minister who frames death as a glorious future. The answer says true comfort comes from repenting of sin and accepting Christ, so death loses its sting. The response then defines the Turkish Prime Minister as head of government directly answerable to Parliament.
A notice explains that Zone 1 subscription rates apply to service members stationed in the United States and abroad through Armed Forces Post Office and Navy Post Office channels. The policy covers all areas served by A P O and N P O.
Advertisement lists home delivery options in Austin with carrier weekly and 26 week and 52 week by mail. Rates show 10.49 for act, 20.80 total, and post office delivery within 50 miles. Payment in advance 6.50 13.00.
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