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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1963
Page
4
A Minnesota editorial questions Governor elect Karl Rolvaag's qualifications and urges him to prioritize attracting industry and job creation. The piece contrasts Rolvaag with predecessor Andersen, noting the need for industrial growth and economic expansion as the key test of gubernatorial success.
A survey by the Census Bureau for the Public Health Service shows less than half of preschool children are protected against polio and many ages 1 to 5 lack diphtheria, whooping cough, and tetanus protections. Dr. Millard B Bethel warns of a deplorable condition and urged timely immunization to protect vulnerable infants.
Khrushchev argues only wealthy Americans can run for high office due to campaign costs. He notes In the Soviet Union only incumbents hold top posts. He criticizes political chatter in the United States while highlighting intense rhetoric from Castro and himself.
In the Santa Cruz California Sentinel the piece argues lawmakers muddle labor rules by pushing complex changes. It contends hearings on overtime and the idea of doubling time would raise costs, hinder job growth, and rely on fringe benefits.
A religious and philosophical excerpt contrasts divine justice with human conduct. It cites Hebrews 12 33 and Theodore Parker asserting justice as the idea of God and the rule of conduct in humanity. The text reflects on faith, judgment, and moral law.
Rates for home delivery in Austin shown for weekly carrier, 26 weeks, and yearly options. Mail rates apply to zones beyond 150 miles, with advance payment required. Line items are partially garbled but indicate per week, six months and annual terms.
A collage of historical notes recalls events from a decade ago, including Bemidji’s 75 73 first round win over Austin, storm damage, a leveled silo near Lansing, four dogs poisoned, and an anticipated arrest. Other items mention a Milwaukee Road dinner, gas rationing measures, a two tense auto show, and snowbound county roads.
The old plan to create a state system of junior colleges gains attention as legislators reexamine its cost-saving potential. Separate notes cover Cronkite vs television, birth rates affecting future marriages, NBC airing a Britain health service program, a senator’s birth congratulations mix up, a backwoods shoe tale, Nixon for baseball commissioner speculation, and state senator Wright criticizing raising the driving age.
Western Europe's Common Market, backed by the United States, grows protective powers that raise levies on American poultry and grain. The 1962 levies push up prices for chicken and grain while threatening U S exports totaling hundreds of millions annually. French, German and Italian farmers benefit while American producers face billions in potential losses. Acknowledging risks, Kennedy aides favor tariff cuts over retaliation.
A medical column explains trench mouth Borrelia vincentii spread through utensils and kissing and outlines treatment with antibiotics and dental cooperation. It also warns that rainbow halos may signal glaucoma and urges an eye exam.
A psychiatrist notes that talking to oneself signals income tax time, not madness. The column recalls Valentine’s Day as a moment for grown ups to show heart and remember children.
A witty roundup contrasts pennies and dollars, jokes about the IRS and prison, and notes in passing that March wind and race tracks stir headlines. It quips on teens hugging moms versus dads, and laments income tax time.
A congressional probe led by Rep. Moss examines news management during the Cuban crises and calls for a formal information policy. The hearing focuses on past censorship attempts, government reporting practices, and the absence of a unified plan to handle future emergencies.
Rough cut western red cedar siding used on one or more interior walls creates notable texture in the living or family room, offering a fresh architectural accent and warm natural tones.
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