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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 10, 1967
Page
4
A University of Toronto professor Marshall McLuhan claims television replaces books but readers reject the view. The Austin Mower County Bookmobile begins Monday, expanding library access across farms and villages, a substantial rural education and recreation advance.
Opinion grows that President Johnson will secure a tax rise despite Congress. Analysts warn the deficit may reach 30 billion, risking inflation and higher prices. Some say tax hikes could slow business, while others doubt revenue would rise before 1968 elections.
A House Judiciary subcommittee approved a bill making it a crime to burn or mutilate the U S flag with up to a 1000 dollar fine or a year in prison. Supporters say the flag embodies national ideals and harms morale. opponents led by the ACLU argue it violates free speech.
The Maldives with 97 000 people runs its own broadcasts and advocates friendship with all who accept it. In the United States a push from Rep Al Quie for a permanent UN peacekeeping force is praised as a way to provide mobile, independent international policing without relying on ad hoc troop recruitment. The piece argues for a bold move toward a standing UN force to sustain world peace.
Prominent quotation about God and creation followed by a Lincoln remark. The clipping prints a religious-leaning quote and a critique of atheism, attributed to Isaiah 45 12 and Abraham Lincoln. It also includes publisher details and a Minnesota postal rate table.
Thirty years ago city councilors approved more on sale liquor and beer licenses despite higher fees. A C Sunde, former Austin High School teacher now Litchfield junior high principal, became first vice president of Administrators Local 469 in Minneapolis.
Congress notes shift as excise tax takes center stage post adjournment. Conservatives push for delayed impact while critics warn of federal tax hikes and rising local spending. Officials discuss party lines and potential repeal efforts by labor groups.
United Nations observers note the Security Council debates are mostly vocal exercises. Real diplomacy happens in private as Moscow and Washington shape moves. Thant bears heavy blame for Gaza and Aqaba pullout and the UN appears powerless.
Rodger D. Klitzke urges voters to support the Lyle School District board amid criticism of Superintendent John Ennen, arguing the district should stay united to protect its successful school. He warns against removing leadership now and calls for public speak up and solidarity with the board.
A Senate aide and lawmakers confront the new Mideast war, reexamining geography, policy, and action. Dirksen warns of reacting amid Cold War pressure as Congress seeks hard facts and unified stance. Leaders urge crystallizing policy and evaluating risks as crisis unfolds.
The speaker urges giving the new sales tax plan a chance to prove itself and includes all segments of the population in consideration. They stress practicality and openness to a fairer proposal if it emerges.
Question notes Franklin D Roosevelt vetoed 631 bills across a long presidency. It adds that Grover Cleveland vetoed 584 bills during his two terms, contrasting veto volumes among early presidents.
Weekly Q and A outlines tax rules for family employment, automatic benefit recomputations back to 1964, and Medicare hospital insurance coverage. It invites readers to send questions to Stanley Sprecher at the Austin District Office, with the office hours noted for Monday evenings until 7:45 p.m.
United Nations dispatch reports Nicolae Ceausescu urging restraint as Israel-Arab hostilities intensify. Moscow faces pressure to prevent direct US Britain confrontation while Kremlin seeks to defend perceived colonial allies. Israel’s survival remains a central Western demand.
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