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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 13, 1952
Page
4
The Herald notes 60 years as a fair Austin paper while praising United States forces for courageous actions in Korea and cites Canadian Defense Minister Brooke Claxton. The piece underscores AP republication rights and community focus.
A Red Cross message champions blood programs noting 38 transfusions saved a Texas man with a peptic ulcer and recalling that blood saved lives in hospitals and on the battlefield. It links donor acts to personal safety with the slogan that the blood you give may save your life or a relative’s.
An editorial recounts a president’s attacks on investor owned utilities and highlights Bureau of the Budget figures. It notes 2,600 full time and 1,000 part time federal staff on publicity, costing 17 million dollars yearly in salaries, with claims that propaganda favors socialism and undermines free enterprise. It likens tactics to Hitler’s era.
In a closely matched display the rebuffing stance mirrors prior rhetoric from Moscow with parallel wording and cadence. Observers note the repetition underscores a consistent messaging approach across recent statements from the Kremlin.
Spokesmen for our side abruptly left Panmunjom during talks declaring a three day recess to protest Red stalling. The episode underscores fatigue with seven years of Soviet propaganda and suggests deeper weariness in the free world.
The Build Freedom With Youth Contest sponsored by The Kroger Company promotes citizenship through youth education. In cooperation with the General Federation of Women’s Clubs the nation wide program values civic duty. on May 13 awards of 25000 dollars were given to clubs aiding young people in their communities. Kroger’s total civic spending in three years reaches 160000 dollars. President Joseph B. Hall says management must work beyond company territory to spur community improvement and democratic spirit.
The piece argues that high living costs are not mainly due to profiteering. It cites Council of Economic Advisers data showing dividends as a share of national income declined from 6.6% in 1929 to 3.4% in 1951 1950, and asserts workers’ real wages rose. It critiques the claim workers are protected poorly by stockholders, using Republic Steel 1940 1951 as an example where real gains favored employees, and notes investors gained only modest real returns.
George E. Sokolski argues Eisenhower’s Abilene speech and press conferences redefine presidential candidacy in American tradition. He notes the general holds himself accountable to the public, sidestepping managers, and questions whether liberal Republicans still back him amid internationalist leanings.
The piece discusses freedom of choice versus Taft, party allegiances for Socialists, and the independents shifting support among Truman Kefauver or Harriman. It analyzes Eisenhower and the need to address Europe Asia Africa aid amid a near 100 billion dollar budget and currency depreciation, warning of inflationary chaos and Soviet pressure. It cites Marxist critique of U.S. foreign aid and questions whether Truman’s approach has masked internal issues.
A column notes the need for a Let's Change A Billion Society to replace the word billion with a term easily distinguished from a million. It cites typographical slips inflating church budgets and urges caution in financial reporting and public budgeting. The piece also touches Kefauver's potential Austin Spam Day speak and a blind vendor in the post office lobby seeking support.
President Truman sits back amid a heated Republican feud between Taft and Eisenhower factions. Democrats, with the party’s Chicago convention still ahead, could gain leverage if Republicans split. Truman plans to campaign for his nominee after conventions and may benefit if intra party fights worsen.
Kibitzer Lodge, Eisenhower's campaign manager, accused Taft forces of planning a rough-house and called their actions shyster. Taft replied that Eisenhower people are ruthless when they have an opportunity.
A compact listing presents a set of horizontal and vertical crossword clues spanning color, animals, objects, and historical terms. Items include WWI related terms, color indicators, and common wordplay prompts arranged as a mixed clue grid.
The piece argues that General Eisenhower and Bedell Smith bore responsibility for postwar decisions that allowed Soviet influence in Italy and Germany. It contends Winant and the EAC biased toward the Soviets, rejected a Berlin corridor, and rejected an American-British surrender deal with Germany to avoid splitting the Allies. It concludes Ike should not be elected president.
In Seoul British defense minister Field Marshal Lord Alexander arrived for an inspection of the Korean situation. He received a briefing on the armistice stalemate and the fighting's rapid escalation.
A condensed timetable lists East and West departures from Rochester for Northwest Airlines Great Western Milwaukee Road and local carriers. It includes mixed trains and daily patterns with arrivals and departures for Colmar Chicago Mason City Mason City via Mason City LaCrosse Madison and Austin Des Moines Kansas City Minneapolis Charles City Waterloo Albert Lea and Limousine services with specific times and exceptions.
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