Year 1952 Reflections of a Watchful Public
HAL BOYLE surveys 1952 as a year of cautious gains and rising tension. He notes domestic political upheaval with Ike’s landslide, a looming era of uncertainty, higher earnings and taxes, and global unrest from Africa to Asia. People feel older and less sure about the future despite material improve ments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Ike
Pacific
Africa
Asia
Korea
Count Your Blessings and Use Your Thumb
This meditation on everyday blessings urges gratitude for the body’s automatic functions and nature’s gifts. It invokes Benjamin Franklin’s habit of recording gains and losses to guide conduct, praising nature as open instruction and Franklin as an inspiring early American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
Benjamin Franklin
George Matthew Adams
Albert Lea Studies Fluoridation Plan
Albert Lea discusses adding fluoride to the water after a well repair pause. Mayor James C. Nelson will appoint a committee from Freeborn County Medical and Dental Societies and council members to study the proposed program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Lea
James C. Nelson
Freeborn County Medical and Dental Societies
Noel Field labeled pro Western anti totalitarian agent in Prague trial
Noel Field, a former U S State Department employee, is accused of pro Western espionage in Prague while described as one hundred percent Communist by Louis Dolivet. Dolivet claims Field worked as a Soviet intelligence asset, with ties to Trygve Lie and a Paris based Fighting Democracy editor role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Noel Field
U. S. State Department
Prague
Louis Dolivet
NEA Service
Dolivet
U. S
Europe
United Nations World
United Nations
Trygve Lie
Beatrice Whitney Straight
Edward H. Jenison
Rep
Ill
Doliver
International Communist Apparatus
NEA
Vladimir Clementis
Andre Simone
Rude Pravo
Field
Fighting Democracy
Leon Jouhaux
Alger Hiss
New York
Laszlo Rajk
Czechoslovakia
Hertha
Hermann
Switzerland
Germany
Research Group OKs 9 Little Hoover Bids
A subcommittee of the Legislative Research Committee endorsed nine recommendations from the Little Hoover Commission after its study of state government, while disapproving one. Proposals include consolidating departments from 108 to 17, shifting agricultural functions to the Department of Agriculture, abolishing the State Teachers College Board, extending the School District Reorganization Act, making the public examiner report to the legislature, creating a Legislative Service Department, adopting a new method to handle state claims, adjusting veterans preference rules, and establishing an appeal board for state employee grievances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
Legislative Research Committee
Little Hoover Commission
Sen. A. 0
Sletvold
Little Hoover
Railroad and Warehouse Commission
Department of Agriculture
State Teachers College Board
State Board of Education
Legislative Service
Hoover Commission
Department of Education
Planning Now May Help You Save on Taxes
A year end planning guide explains how to shift income and deductions between 1952 and 1953 to lower tax bills. Examples with John and Jane Public and Willie Jones illustrate moving charitable gifts, mortgage payments, and medical or business expenses to optimize deductions for cash-basis taxpayers. It notes the Dec 31 cut off and previews the NEA Income Tax Primer for further guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA
Herald
John
Jane
Uncle Sam
Willie Jones
Korea
Year End Tax Planning Shifts Deductions Across Years
If 1953 income mirrors 1952, move deductions to 1952 to gain 1953 tax cuts. Take deductions in high tax years or high income to maximize benefit. Postpone deductible payments to 1953 to offset higher brackets, or shift from 1953 to 1952 to reduce 1953 liability.
Veteran engineer Horton Sperry dies in Minnesota
Horton Sperry, 62, a Great Northern Railway engineer for 44 years, died of a heart attack Sunday as he stepped from a train in Willmar Minnesota to get orders. He was a native of Willmar and brother of Roy E Sperry a Minneapolis attorney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willmar
Minn
Horton Sperry
Great Northern Railway
Roy E. Sperry
Minneapolis
Winners Listed in Master Point Bridge
Mrs. Carl Young and Mrs. Joe Boulet won first place in the monthly master point game of the Austin Bridge Club Sunday. Second place went to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jorgenson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stehly, Joe Burke and Chic Hatch tied for third. Regular session is Wednesday. two next meetings postponed for holidays resuming Jan 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Young
Joe Boulet
Austin Bridge Club
Ray Jorgenson
Paul Stehly
Joe Burke
Chic Hatch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hal Boyle
K. O. Wold Drug Co
Bridge Street
Commie
Oks
RWC
Moscow
Russia
Clementis
Soviet Bloc
Simone
Kremlin
Marshal Tito
Yugoslavia
William Huffman
Missouri City
George Noell
Moberly
Huffman
Santa
Ray
Martha
Dorothy Jane
Christine
Judy
Margaret
Fred
Jimmy
Donna
Mary
The
George Co
NEW Westinghouse
He George Co
North Kenwood
Plymouth Ave
Austin - Dial
Great Savings
E. Mill
Nate Chesin
General Merchandise
DIAL
North
Kenwood
Austin
Price
Say
LA AW
Burt J. Plehal
Austin State Bank