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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
Dec 06, 1962
Page
4
The piece argues skepticism toward replacing the personal property tax with a sales tax, warning replacements may become new spending sources. It notes Austin’s high local property tax burden, urges vigilance if a sales tax arises, and discusses allocation and potential revenue losses for local government and schools.
A reader notes about 20 000 voters skipped the governor race in Minnesota and ponders why. The piece also previews ZIP codes to speed mail and outlines the five digit structure and geographic divisions, plus editorials on daylight saving time and Amish lifestyle in Iowa.
North Bergen witnesses a festive dinner for Sal Briguglio as Tony Pro lauds Harry Bridges, praising the ILWU leader as a true labor figure. The event highlights Hoffa loyalists’ ties to Pacific union allies amid federal pressure on the Teamsters, with Governor Hughes denial of a congratulatory telegram later clarified.
Sylvia Porter explains how the Soviet budget is funded far beyond a typical state budget. The Kremlin relies on turnover taxes on consumer goods, a growing profits tax on factories, a low income tax share, and various minor levies. She notes Russia’s heavy taxation on essentials drives high prices and that the system is designed to fund large state spending with little deficit reduction.
The Miami News reports a complete Soviet combat division in Cuba and says officials see it as a move to suppress rebellion and secure Castro's regime. Veterans of July arrival mark Cuba as a Soviet satellite, prompting questions about American reactions to missiles and influence.
In London the Noise Abatement Society debates health effects of sound while Mrs James and Mrs Andrews defend noisy life. In Chicago the New York Times notes unions' fight over railroading reforms. courts back eliminating unnecessary jobs as White House plans a fresh Presidential board under the Railway Labor Act.
A compact reflection cites Luke 14 13 urging inviting the poor and handicapped to feasts and Feltham praising humility toward superiors courtesy toward equals and generosity toward inferiors in moral balance.
Post office rate notes describe MAIL ZONE 2 and MAIL ALL OTHER ZONES with in advance payment. Rates show weekly charges of 40 and 16 dollars for various zones and distances from Austin, including delivery over 159 miles and multiple rough figures.
A compilation of small town items notes events from 30 years ago. Highlights include a high school three act comedy Heart Trouble, Rotary talk on Great editors, Austin post office addition, DAR blood plasma unit purchase, local furloughs and weddings.
The piece argues the Republicans must unite to oppose the in power party, avoid internal fights, and focus on presenting a clear alternative. It cites the 1928 32 era tactics, notes Javits NY district gains from unemployment messaging, and urges anti incumbent messaging without dissension.
A medical advice column discusses drug reactions and the danger of unknown medicines after a hysterectomy. It also offers guidance on abdominal gas pains, recommending slower eating, reduced air swallowing, avoiding carbonated drinks, and strategies to relieve bloating through diet and heat therapy.
A reader proposes that ushers hold late arrivals at doors until the current seating is finished. Mrs. E. J. Greening of 1007 Ltd St NW signs the letter. The editor notes the American United Jews' Appeal has raised 1.435 billion dollars for Israel over 24 years.
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