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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1955
Page
4
A Maxim by Jerrold urges readers to stay vigilant and attentive if they want advancement. The advice emphasizes alertness as a path to opportunities and success in life.
The Minnesota Department of Health reports a 33 percent rise in residents fleeing Minnesota from 1951-52 to 1952-33. About 37,000 families left over the past decade, says David M. Lilly. He warns aging remaining taxpayers face higher tax loads and urges policy to cut taxes and boost business in the North Star state.
Kremlin envoy efforts in Belgrade to woo Tito are reported as not yielding major gains while Bulganin signals a possible peace initiative in Formosa. He cites progress with India and touts peaceful outcomes in Korea and Indochina as part of a broader Far East shift. Nehru praises wartime tension reduction.
Railroads have suffered losses and discount passenger service while GM teases a fast cheap steam liner called Train Y. The new concept promises a modern, economical solution that could prompt railroads to abandon aging trains rather than repair them, potentially reviving passenger traffic.
Travelers prefer train travel over air travel when trains stay current with modern needs. Train Y might push railroads to focus on improved service to attract more passengers rather than withdraw from passenger business. A success would be a positive development for transportation as population and travel distance grow.
North Dakota stands to gain greatly from its wheat and oil as political currents shape the state. Two decades of party shifts and lasting memories of the non partisan league influence present-day expectations for growers and producers.
The Democrats seek a national issue for 1956 and turn to Milton Eisenhower, brother of President Eisenhower, as a focal point. The piece questions why Milton, a capable figure at Pennsylvania State College, should be excluded from using his talents in public service simply because of his relation to the president.
The Winona Daily News argues school building costs worry taxpayers and cites La Crescent’s recent $20 per square foot school versus Lincoln School’s higher $30 per square foot. A survey by Engineering News-Record suggests federal aid may be less crucial and costs can be trimmed without sacrificing education, urging careful budgeting to stretch the building dollar.
Berwyn readers hear John T. Flynn charge that taxation robs profits and shifts all risk to farmers as government takes a larger bite than growers. Henry Ward Beecher is invoked with the claim that God is the ultimate employer and supervisor.
George E. Sokols Key exchange with Walter Winchell's chicken hamburger at the Stork Club sparks a broader debate on taste and argument. Bennett Cerf, a columnist and humorist, challenges Sokolsky to show how starting points shape conclusions.
The piece argues that different groups set moral criteria and that most people avoid firm goals to spare personal unpopularity. It cites Marxists, Roman Catholics, and conservatives, condemns anti-communism as self-defeating, and endorses Murray Kempton's Part of Our Time as a guide to navigating shifting fashions.
Obituary notices Roy T. Patneaude longtime Marigold Dairy manager and civic leader dies at mid life in Winona Austin and Winona mourn his passing. The piece recalls his playful feats like a milk bottle on the Herald annex and his active role in local events.
A St. Cloud Times editor notes Minnesota cities enforce curfew rules, citing Austin parents fined for letting a minor out after hours. The piece mocks uproar over a 9 cent stamp shift to feature the Alamo image.
President Eisenhower signals German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer will have a free hand in dealings with the Russians. Adenauer visits Washington June 13 14 to meet Eisenhower and Dulles before receiving an honorary Harvard degree. Ambassador Krekeler says meetings may reveal more than seen.
The article explains gastric and duodenal ulcers also called peptic ulcers. It notes causes are partly unknown and suggests modern life stress may contribute, with severe events or fatigue potentially worsening symptoms despite ongoing treatment.
A compact clue list and grid notes for a mixed theme crossword. Includes across and down entries with references to fish, places, and common words, offering brief definitions and letter positions to guide solving.
The article notes Italy’s birth rate dropped from 32 per 1,000 in 1901 to 18 per 1,000 currently, highlighting a significant demographic change.
Fulton Lewis Jr reports on the Fund for the Republic and Americans for Democratic Action sharing anti anti-Communist aims. The Fund receives 15 million dollars from the Ford Foundation to circulate liberal publications and influence judges and college presidents.
The text explains how a stomach ulcer begins as a small lining defect and deepens to affect nerve endings causing pain. Early ulcers are often symptomless while treatment aims to reduce surface irritation to allow healing, noting hydrochloric acid from the stomach as a key irritant.
Ulcers can cause two serious problems. Bleeding may be slow or rapid, signaling the need for prompt care. Perforation can occur if the ulcer breaches stomach walls, risking peritonitis and requiring immediate surgery. A note mentions barometric pressure as a possible precipitating factor.
Barnwell County Hospital registered its first delivery sextuplets with six puppies born in the hospital’s storage building. All six are reported to be doing well.
Early telescopic observers believed dark Martian areas held water. Later data show no large bodies of water on Mars, reshaping understanding of the planet’s surface and hydrology.
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