Andersen Plots Return to Politics With 1964 Senate Bid
Former Governor Elmer L. Andersen remains active on the campaign trail in Minnesota. He spoke at the First District Republican convention in Winona and has criticized Gov. Rolvaag on several issues while signaling an eventual 1964 bid. Associates say a firm decision on office is pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer L. Andersen
Winona
Andersen
Rolvaag
St. Paul
U. S. Senate
Eugene McCarthy
DFL
Higher tuition fees protest at Minnesota campus
University of Minnesota students protest a state legislature plan to raise tuition as rising university operating costs strain state finances. The piece argues many students can afford higher rates and advocates expanded need based loans, noting graduates earn more over a lifetime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Minnesota
Twin Cities
Minnesota Senate weighs 18 year old car ownership bill
A Minnesota Senate panel considers a bill to raise the minimum age for owning a car to 18 to improve student grades. Proponents cite parental authority and focus on study, while critics say motivation and home factors matter more and the measure may not raise scholastic averages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota Senate
Opinions of Others on Judging a College
Parents rush college choices basing decisions on campus glories and sports. The New Republic columnist urges focusing on academics and values such as faculty pay, library strength, and non discrimination. Jefferson’s UVA creed is cited to emphasize free inquiry and exposure to truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Republic
Thomas Jefferson
University of Virginia
Quotation for Today From Bible and Elihu Burritt
A religious maxim notes a Bible verse about yeast leavening the lump and a quotation from Elihu Burritt asserting that no person enters the world without altering the overall share of human happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elihu Burritt
Boom in college entrants foreseen through 1965
Statisticians from the College Entrance Examination Board project a rapid rise in college enrollment. In 1960 thirty three percent of high school seniors entered college, rising to about 36 percent today. By 1965 about 41 percent of 3.6 million youths are expected to enroll, with Mason City contributing its share as the boom starts this fall and lasts through 1965.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason City
Turn Back The Clock 30 Years Ago
Edwin Figart a linotype operator for the Austin Herald died in a motorcycle crash Sunday at Albert Lea. Four Cub Scout Pack 8 members directed by John Robes performed a skit for the Rotary Club titled When Scouting Came to Town. Rev H Noss left for LeRoy to preside at the Austin Circuit spring meeting at LeRoy Church today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Figart
Austin Herald
Albert Lea
Wildcat
John Robes
Rotary Club
H. Noss
LeRoy
Austin
Friady
United Packinghouse Workers of America
Uptown Workers Union
CIO Servicemen's Club
Margaret Coyle
Ruth Holman
Cochairmen
Varied coffee lore and social trends drift through era
The piece surveys global coffee habits from ancient use to modern cups, notes American growth to 441 million daily cups, and contrasts strong cowboy brews with weak German brews. It also reports on meat packing plant closures prompts Congress to act, plus psychological studies linking body type to smoking and drinking, and farm depression raising accident risk.
Watch It! Backing Into Railroad Strike Risks Nation
New York reports H E Gilbert president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers warns that anti feather bedding rules threaten thousands of firemen and could trigger a coast to coast disruption similar to New York's past four month newspaper stoppage. He says 45 945 firemen are affected with 13 000 to be laid off in a year while others lose work without replacement as attrition reshapes the union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
H. E. Gilbert
The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
Samuel I. Roseman
Gilbert
Rails
Brotherhood
Rail unions split as Gilbert presses for staged wage rise plan
The article describes a battleground within railroad labor talks led by Gilbert, targeting 75 percent of workers with wage increases while others resist a national strike. About 15 000 firefighters on passenger locos plus 4 000 hostlers in Canada would shift roles if diesel engines replace some firemen. The Emergency Board, White House, and railroads push a crisis-avoidant approach, but Gilbert signals possible self-help actions including a Florida East Coast stoppage. The Supreme Court decision is cited as allowing self-help options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Secretary of Labor
Emergency Board
Gilbert
Supreme Court
Gilberts Union
Florida East Coast Railway
U.S
The
Hall Syndicate, Inc
Doctor Explains Arm Swelling After Breast Cancer Surgery
Dr Brandstadt outlines swelling risk after breast cancer surgery including removal of lymph nodes. swelling may follow due to impaired lymph drainage or infection, often mild but can persist. treatment includes elevation, slings, antibiotics if infection, or elastic support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G. Brandstadt
M.D
United States
Garden Insures You Against Feeling You're Getting Useless
HAL BOYLE argues gardens renew purpose for the elderly. Planting a garden creates a world that depends on them and withers without their care. He also suggests giving retirees a quarter acre and seeds would boost happiness and the landscape.
Washington Notebook collation of quotes and quips
A Washington diary style roundup covers Rep. Bob Wilson slip on Kennedy slogan, Interior notes at Camp David exercise spree, Norris Cotton welfare payroll tale, Maxwell Taylor quest for arts post, Mundt humor on language, Rockefeller 1964 odds, and public notices on tulip beds and other offbeat anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Enterprise Assn. Washington
NFA
Bob Wilson
California
Republican Congressional Campaign Committee
Republican Women's Conference
Kennedy
White House
Wilson
Stewart
James K. Carr
Udall
YMCA
Norris Cotton
R N. H
Maxwell Taylor
Lincoln Center For the Performing Arts
New York
Taylor
Intelligence gaps and praise amid mixed remarks
A collection of remarks from public figures includes George H. Mahon criticizing leaks, a Health official defending department cohesion, and Maj. Gen. Leighton Davis urging a fresh scientific approach, with other varied comments on imagination and reform. Alcatraz remark ends the summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leighton I. Davis
Air Force Missile Test Center
Also Mentioned on This Page
Austin Daily Herald
Toledo (Ohio
Austin Daily Herald -Thomson Newspapers, Inc
Austin, Minn
Frank C. Miles
Minnesota
U. S. Armed Forces
A.P.O
N.P.O
Richard Rahilly
Lars Bondhus
A. C. Richardson
Martin A. Nelson
10Th
Mower County
National Geographic Society
Boston
World Coffee Information Center
H. L. Mencken
Johnstown
Congress
United Packinghouse, Food and Allied Workers
Illinois
Indiana
Michigan
Ohio
Kentucky
Chicago
Richard E. Carney
Drake University
Drake
Carney
the _ Insider
American Medical Association
Council On Rural Health
National Safety Council
Samuel P. Leibsch
Belmond
Iowa
U. S
Canada
Locomotive Engineers Union
Hal Boyle
Sam
Washington Notebook
State Department
Robert J. Manning
Moscow
Sen
Karl
T. Sutton Jett
National Park Service
Alfred J. Barrett
NPS
Eugene Zuckert
Air Force
Zuckert
Luther Hodges
Secretary of Commerce
Peter H. Dominick
R - Colp
Teddy
George H. Mahon
Dtex
General Motors
Anthony J. Celebreste
Alcatraz
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