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Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1962
Page
4
A Supreme Court ruling declares the Regent prayer in New York public schools unconstitutional. Critics say the prayer was neutral and moral, while defenders fear excessive church state separation. The piece discusses potential future cases and the court's role.
Mapleview villagers on a state highway seek stronger traffic enforcement to protect children. The Herald plans cooperation with Mapleview justice court to publish traffic arrests, aligning with practices in Austin Municipal court to promote safety and deter offenses.
A national readership survey shows four fifths of adults 21 and over read a newspaper on a weekday, with 77 percent of 15 to 20 year olds also reading. About 43 million of 54 million continental households get at least one daily paper, totaling 125 million weekday readers plus 12.75 million teenagers.
Opinion pieces discuss a constitutional amendment to address presidential incapacity. A New York City Bar Association backed plan would create a nine member panel to certify inability and recovery, including Cabinet members, lawmakers, and Supreme Court justices, to decide if a president can or cannot serve.
A Bible verse from Matthew 7 5 warns hypocrites to remove the log from their own eye before correcting others The teaching emphasizes self inspection before judgment and appears in religious text collections.
Turn Back the Clock notes 30 years ago F D Roosevelt as New York governor chosen Democratic presidential nominee. It also mentions city action to bring natural gas to Austin and progress toward an agreement with a gas company and Interstate Power Co.
Congress man Al Quie explains his opposition to the Kennedy-Freeman Farm Bill as it faced defeat. He criticizes centralized controls and threat of penalties while noting dairy, feed grain, and acreage limits, with regional burdens on Minnesota and Midwest farmers amid political amendments.
President Kennedy expressed surprise at a federal grand jury investigation into the steel industry. Subpoenas for expense accounts and telephone records implicate top executives from U.S. Steel Bethlehem Republic in meetings with Dave McDonald and Feller, aiming to influence a quick June 30 contract. Subpoena activity in Foley Square and coordination with Arthur Goldberg and the White House is noted amid Senate anti trust probes.
Dr Molner explains that asthma in children is closely linked to allergies and triggers, with emotions sometimes acting as catalysts. Identify triggers via skin tests and a food diary, noting common offenders like eggs, wheat, and milk, and consider climate changes only after tried methods.
The 6 to 1 decision revisits limits on religious content in classrooms, tracing historic rulings from Oregon to New York released time and the Girard College case. It notes the 1844 Girard will upheld, defining lay instruction of morality as compatible with common law and religious principles taught by non clerical instructors.
In New Delhi the World Council of Churches adopted a new statement of faith asserting belief in Jesus Christ as Savior and light of the world. The document calls for renewed witness, service in love, unity, and prayer for the Holy Spirit.
NEW YORK Pacifist group Church Peace Mission signs a statement by over 500 clergy and lay members calling withdrawal from the arms race the only way to break the cycle of armament. It proposes unilateral disarmament if multilateral efforts fail, starting with a halt to atomic tests. NEW YORK Sheed and Ward publishes Christianity Divided by Protestant and Catholic leaders.
At least three petitions seek withdrawal of the Presbyterian Church in the U S from the National Council of Churches. Proposals came from two South Carolina presbyteries and one in central Mississippi. The denominational assembly meets May 10 in Winston Salem North Carolina. Greenwich Conn The Episcopal Church approves plans for a three year Peace Corps style program to train and send young volunteers on missions.
In Ceylon a new visa rule requires a missionary to replace any colleague who has left within the last 12 months. Seventh day Adventists World Headquarters reports 431 new missionaries sent last year, with 48,890 workers serving in 196 countries. In Tanganyika, Rev Elewaha Mshana becomes principal of Makumba Lutheran Theological College, first African to head the school in 15 years.
In New York the German churchman Rev Dr Martin Niemoeller warned that white men churches must end discriminatory practices or Negro Christians may lose faith. He said Asia and Africa suffer in gospel work due to race bias in Christian countries. In the same city the Methodist Board of Missions seeks 105 young men and women for two to three years of mission work combining service and evangelism.
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