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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 12, 1962
Page
4
The essay cites Father’s Day founded in 1910 to balance Mother's Day and note two adults run a home. It frames "Juvenile integrity starts in the home" as a call for dads to model integrity, guiding children who grow into chips off the old block.
Sixty Mower County rural mail carriers and families attend a Laf ayette Park picnic. J P Cahalan elected president of Blooming Prairie Farmers Co operative Elevator Association. Postmaster George Anderson announces postal rate changes. Austin Armory rated satisfactory in inspections. B E Hughes addresses the Third Judicial District Bar Association in Winona. Parl M Enger files as county recorder candidate. P J Holand returns from Urbana Ill aiding UI department of agriculture war program. Dr Walter L Lundberg receives travel award from National Science Foundation to attend Paris bio chemistry congress. Ward Dwight leaves Austin First National Bank for executive post in Great Falls, Judith Randahl participates in Minnesota piano contest.
A collection of humorous and curious cases crosses the nation from Anaheim California where male teachers gain a day of paid paternity leave to San Francisco where a three year old betrays a hiding place. Other items note a new father in Colorado signaling a birth, and police in Connecticut tracking a father in a furniture disruption. The piece also covers fake stamps from Russia and the Washington sourcing of unaffiliated quotes in reporting. A Minnesota rabies vaccination proposal halts over licensing and practical uptake concerns.
FBI agents locate and detain David Probstein after a seven year nationwide hunt tied to the Hoffa era. The grand jury probes Probstein’s links to the State Cab Co and a 125000 bank account tied to Teamsters Local 299.
Sylvia Porter reports Father’s Day will bring roughly 101 million gifts totaling nearly 1 billion dollars, with each father receiving about two gifts averaging 8.90 dollars. Clothing items lead demand while gifts certificates rise for ties, and men favor self-purchase options for ties and non clothing items.
England’s socialized medicine, in its 14th year, faces a doctor shortage as nearly a third of 1,600 annual medical graduates emigrate. Many young Indian and Pakistani physicians train in Britain briefly and plan to return home, while UK surgeons increasingly rely on foreign staff. Red tape, overloaded patient care, low pay, and poor prospects drive the exodus.
Two youngsters tied for first in the 15th National Spelling Bee after conquering difficult terms like lasiocarpous and namaycush. A Chicago Daily News editorial urges focusing on common misspellings and practical words while Rochester’s United Fund expands to 21 agencies, aiming to streamline fundraising and cut costs.
A short reflection contrasts John 5 21 with John Ruskin on the heart’s prioritization of God. It warns against giving God a second place and emphasizes exclusive devotion.
The note suggests that children can manage many household electrical chores and even parentlike duties, while also advising indoor bulb planting and sharing in a lighthearted pot luck spirit.
Guatemalan law requires all literate residents aged 18 and older to vote in national elections. The measure sets eligibility and penalties for noncompliance, emphasizing broad civic participation in the electoral process.
AP analyst salutes William Stanley Braithwaite and Edward J. O'Brien. Both died long ago, yet their anthologies shaped early 20th century American literature. The writer recalls their influence on readers in immigrant neighborhoods and the broader move to modern writing.
An earthquake struck Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, on Monday sending residents into the streets in panic as tremors rattled the city.
Dr Molner explains brain wave tests or electroencephalograms as a safe, painless method to distinguish convulsive disorders from nightmares or other issues. Pads placed on the head collect electrical impulses to reveal patterns, guiding diagnosis and treatment options.
Alice Lineman's daughter Penny, 18, won Miss Pennsylvania from 15 finalists in a Sunday finale. Penny will compete in Miss U S A on July 7 in Miami Beach Florida, continuing the Miss Universe pageant sequence in Philadelphia.
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