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Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1965
Page
4
Governor Rolvaag and Lieutenant Governor Keith clash in tone over Minnesota's 1965 legislative session. Rolvaag calls the session productive with gains in education and mental retardation, while Keith criticizes its shortcomings as vetoes shaped outcomes amid party tension.
Insurance costs mounting as claims increase from wrecked cars medical bills and theft push up expenses. With higher costs and more automobiles on the road, rates are rising. 25 states have approved rate increases this year and no effective solution to curb accidents or repair costs is seen.
The piece argues federal tax laws are deeply unfair with loopholes and special privileges. Senator Albert Gore warns the public would back a tax strike if aware, but reform is unlikely as Congress lacks support and special interests resist and adjourns without change.
Gov. Edmund G. Brown of California notes that student attitudes at the University of California have shifted from apathy to active pursuit of reform. He argues the Free Speech Movement arose from real grievances and cautions against viewing protests as a Communist plot. He calls some leaders hypocritical in their rush to change.
A collage of quotes and announcements from Thomson Newspapers includes biblical verses, editorials on courage and education policy, and a discussion of a $1.5 billion income tax phenomenon. The piece references Governor Brown on regents and higher education, plus national fiscal analysis from Mason City Globe Gazette.
Final day to pay income tax without penalty noted. Austin Day set for June 20 at Nicollet ball park in Minneapolis. A lightning strike destroyed a barn on the Frank Baumgartel farm. Jerry Watros 11 of Adams named a candidate for the Austin Herald courtesy contest. Austin Junior College lists today’s graduating honor students. Boy Scouts plan a paper collection drive this Saturday. Ten years ago Winona State offered Austin area off campus courses. William Dunlap and Thea Miller depart Saturday for a European summer as exchange students. Austin Junior Jaycees present the Grand Ole Opry on June 18.
A collage of brief items: a British actor defends fat people as tougher and livelier. California oceanographers quantify sediment rise via beer can dating. National Geographic notes 41 million Americans camping with 10,000+ public sites. Washington warns against blackmail tactics. Minnesota counties face bounty funding changes. Carts theft costs exceed 25 million yearly. ideas to deter theft explored. National Driver Register lists 75,000 lawmaker license identifications from drunk driving or fatal accidents.
Washington reports a widening rift with liberal factions criticizing President Johnson for a tough foreign policy while praising his domestic reforms such as poverty programs Medicare and civil rights. White House aides say the split echoes earlier tensions that followed Franklin D Roosevelt.
In a sharp critique of liberal critics, officials say complaints focus on broad antiwar rhetoric while praising domestic programs, with McNamara defended against accusations of warlike aims. The rift between administration allies and liberal critics appears to widen as insiders doubt the complainers represent many.
AP notes events on June 11 across history including the 1776 committee drafting the Declaration of Independence with Jefferson Franklin and Adams, the 1859 Comstock Lode discovery, the 1936 Soviet constitution, 1942 lend lease, 1945 OPA extension, and past White House diplomacy.
A columnist recalls late model names and brands, listing many car models such as Satellite Meteor Jetstar Thunderbird Malibu and Imperial, then invites readers to identify each model’s make. The piece adds playful scoring and notes on modern auto brands fading from the scene.
Mrs. E R Pratt urges humane solutions for migrant families and farm survival amid bracero legacy. She highlights dignity for all workers, calls for end to prejudice, and notes ongoing civic and church efforts to address labor, family, and equality issues. Mary Kolb voices reflections on The National Drivers Test and driving responsibility.
NEA report says IL-28 bombers from the Soviet bloc moved into North Viet Nam airfields as a test. Pentagon planners weigh bombing North Viet Nam airfields and routes to Hanoi to curb arms flows from China and Russia. Military officials debate a ring around Hanoi to press Ho Chi Minh and Mao Tse tung.
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