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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1963
Page
4
President Kennedy has sent Congress a broad five point civil rights program aimed at desegregation and job opportunity. The plan prioritizes economic gains for African Americans, noting unemployment is higher among Negroes and youth joblessness can reach 75 percent in big cities. The piece argues economic improvement is the key to broader civil rights advancement.
The National Bureau of Economic Research will conduct a systematic, objective review of forecast history to judge accuracy and the indicators used. If names and hits or misses are published, it could embarrass some economists. The study assesses forecast impact on industry plans and future production decisions.
Fran Reese of the Des Moines Register and Tribune urges teachers to view today’s newspaper as a vital missing chapter in school texts. She argues the paper captures the present moment and enriches learning in English, writing, geography, government, and social science.
The article discusses Khrushchev’s pride in Soviet space firsts including Valentina Tereshkova as the first woman in orbit. It notes potential Bykovsky Tereshkova rendezvous as a major achievement and contrasts with U.S. Gemini rendezvous plans for 1965. Also mentions Toledo medical college funding by contractors and unions.
The quote emphasizes holding faith with a good conscience and notes that rejecting conscience wrecks belief as shown in I Timothy 1:19. It contrasts the humble heart with heaven's majesty and declares prayer as the sole password, attributed to Hosea Ballou.
Cedar Valley reports scout camp plans for Camp Everett Hormel this weekend. Former congressman Victor Christgau was recalled to Washington to join the Agriculture Department. First National Bank of Adams announces a seven percent first dividend.
The week featured Sen Barry Goldwater signaling support for the Pennsylvania governor’s presidential bid. Sen Harry Byrd praised by the National Press Club at his 76th birthday, while Sen Hubert Humphrey pushes youth jobs and Al Quie promotes major vocational education reforms. Gov Rolvaag lauds municipal leaders and civil rights enforcement, as Minnesota lawmakers discuss contracts and local redevelopment.
Questions and answers explain filing timing for Social Security, reductions before 65, and earnings impact on benefits. Illustrations show reductions from age 65 to 62 and guidance to contact local office for personalized facts. Readers may submit questions through the paper for public service outreach.
Labor strategists push a 36 to 30 hour week at 40 hour pay as a key weapon in blocking a nationwide railroad strike. On-train unions aim for a six hour day for some crews and five hours for others, with six days worked, sparking a summer bargaining showdown and potential arbitration.
B R Sen of India urged a World Food Plan and international measures to triple or quadruple food production within the century. He backed a World Food Plan, periodic World Food Congresses, and a 12.5 billion five year surplus distribution program funded by wealthier nations, with emphasis on development and emergency aid.
In a debate over U S space plans Rep James G Fulton notes the nation lags behind Russia in lunar ambitions. Astronaut Walter Schirra predicts no American woman in space before the 1970s. Labor Secretary Willard Wirtz warns the free society depends on narrowing gaps in knowledge.
Dr. Brandstadt warns against overdoing in baseball for 9 to 12 year olds and explains injuries like elbow chip fractures from excessive throwing. He urges gradual conditioning, warns of emotional harm from losing, and stresses fair play and love of sport. He also answers reader questions on bone meal calcium, water fluoridation, and tongue-tied conditions.
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