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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 28, 1962
Page
4
Legislative analysis suggests Congress will not pass major medical care reform this session. Senate talks may revive debate but insufficient time for thorough drafting. Administration backed King-Anderson bill faces opposition. some Democrats may use the issue in autumn politics.
A State Department request for 300000 to house the U S ambassador to Cyprus drew ridicule. Rep Wayne Hays faulted the plan noting Cyprus is small and proposing a medal to honor officials who block extravagant proposals. The piece suggests a broad group award to curb government excess.
Florida will adopt a trimester speedup for all state universities starting next September with four branches moving to 10 month sessions. Courses compress 16 weeks into 14, workloads rise 25 percent for faculty with an 11 percent raise, and class periods lengthen to 55 minutes.
A devotional quotation contrasts divine power to supply both great and small needs with creation of vast suns and a firefly's lamp. Attributed to Isaiah and Thomas Guthrie via Zeger, it emphasizes God’s omnipotence in provision and creation.
Post office delivery within 150 miles of Austin requires advance payment. Rates listed include weekly and longer term options with amounts shown as 5 16 and 8.50. The message appears garbled with multiple repetitions and unclear details about durations and pricing. It mentions BromO but lacks coherent terms or service specifics.
Two years after moving from Lafayette Park to LaCrosse Wisconsin the roller rink story reflects local history. Thomas Lien of LeRoy elected president of the Mower County Holstein Breeders Association.
Wisconsin Governor Gaylord Nelson told a Democratic convention that in serious political trouble he must stay wholly optimistic. He faces blame for the state's three percent sales tax as clerks and tavern keepers collect “three cents for Gaylord” from customers.
Veteran labor columnist Victor Riesel reports secret meetings among labor leaders alarmed by a resurgent cadre network within unions. He notes disciplined pro Communist factions, funded caucuses, and central orders reactivating cadres in electronics, transport, and other sectors, urging union unity against a new siege.
Sylvia Porter analyzes a New York Stock Exchange study on 4.5 million new investors since 1959. It finds average household income around 8600 dollars, 39 average age, 55 percent women, and a shift toward inheritance‑driven shares. Implications warn of potential consumer cutbacks and economic drag if confidence falters.
Cosme Martinez, an 18 year old Bisbee High School senior, has received an Air Force enlistment offer. The recruiter letter touts the Women’s Air Force as a distinctive, exciting social life with unequalled opportunities. Martinez hopes the offer stands.
The High Court says government directed prayers are unconstitutional while voluntary prayers remain allowed. Justice Black sets the main ruling with a 6 to 1 decision. Justice Douglas adds a controversial dictum about court proceedings. The decision distinguishes between the ruling and his concurrent views, noting non-establishment of religion but warning against government funded religious exercise.
In Dr. Molner’s Dear Doctor Mother column, readers defend playpens as a aid to mothers while Molner cautions against keeping toddlers confined after they can escape. He supports playpens for very young children then recommends gates or limits as needed. He answers letters on strabismus and gland questions with practical guidance.
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