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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 19, 1958
Page
4
Daily except Sunday Herald issue for Austin emphasizes fair impartial coverage supporting agriculture labor and industry. Includes AP republication rights and a devotional quote from Matthew and Spurgeon.
An article argues the CIA has performed adequately despite secrecy. It notes a $350 million annual budget and cites successes such as timely Sputnik-era warnings, while acknowledging failures like missing early alerts about Nasser seizing the Suez Canal. It suggests potential for stronger public support.
Dr. Gunnar Gundersen of La Crosse Wisconsin and new AMA president says in a May Today's Health interview that Soviet medicine trails the United States in antibiotics and hormones, though Russians show solid progress in other areas after touring the USSR.
The passage contrasts Russian and U S medical care noting crowded facilities and below standard plants in Russia. It quotes Dr Gundersen on low priority for life and political conformity, and his view that freedom is absent in the Soviet system, identifying lack of freedom as the biggest flaw.
Mayor Hansen proposes a city wide picnic for all employees including aldermen. He hopes it becomes an annual event with a possible softball game between councilmen and board stars, and even the mayor pitching or umpiring.
In a DES MOINES REGISTER opinion piece the Uniting General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church condemns simplistic views of global politics. It argues against blanket good guys versus bad guys depictions and warns against alliances with dictatorships while recognizing the value of face-to-face diplomacy with the Communist world.
Article analyzes Khrushchev's 1958 speech urging socialist international economic integration and warns against nationalism hindering Europe’s economy. It notes Soviet and allied boosts in steel and industry, mentions Skoda works, Manchuria, Han-yeping, and mutual aid among socialist states. Editorials caution on Communist infiltration threats.
Austin switches about 500 hydrants to chrome yellow with green orange or red caps to indicate capacity. Green marks 1000 gallons per minute or more, orange 500 to 1000, red under 500. A Sherman tank from World War II may join the Mower County Fair collection, with 36 tons and movement costs under study. The fair also features a one room rural school, a small white church, a horse drawn vehicle museum, a granite fountain, the Pioneer building, and a farm house office for the secretary.
Washington report catalogs a string of GOP misjudgments alongside the Adams affair. It cites cases from 1953 to 1958 involving resignations, misconduct, and improper use of influence, with a note on ongoing political exploitation in campaigns.
Government workers plan to spend retroactive pay on home improvements furniture and vacations while some intend down payments on cars and paying bills. The 1957 58 wage hikes raise personal income boosting consumer spending and signaling stronger business activity despite a recession.
Crossword style clues describe various transport and related terms and hint at a theme of moving goods and people. The list includes coach, car, bury, vase, enemy terms, and other items tied to travel, storage, and logistics in a compact word puzzle form.
The list presents clues with numeric hints and a final cryptic prompt. Solving yields terms matching each clue such as Harvester for 23, Dry for 26, Dill for 28, Half-em for 30, Musical direction for 3i, Reiterate for 34, Mad for 35, Tidier for 37, Affirm for 38, Makes full building for 39, Cause to ferment for 50, Lega plea for 52, Woolly for 54, $5 English river for 56, Greek gravestones for 67, Turns outward for (unknown).
A reader asks how to justify joining a church after years of absence. The answer urges humility, admitting pride, and entering fellowship honestly. Obedience to scripture and conscience brings inward power and peace through this decision.
Edward F. Blomeyer, 95, a railroad industry pioneer and early advocate for draining Missouri swamps, served as president of the Pere Marquette Steamship Co. and the Manistique Marquette and Northern Railway. He died Wednesday in Peoria.
A Washington Post favorite teacher contest entry shows a first grader declaring I wish she was smart enough to teach second grade next year. The piece celebrates teachers and urges nurturing qualified individuals into the profession to ease the shortage of 135000 teachers, citing a biblical prayer for harvesters.
Jersey City boy shares a bath dilemma as his three sisters at home deplete hot water leaving him with no option but to pay 15 cents for a bath at the city spa.
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