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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1963
Page
4
Editorial roundup from eight Wisconsin papers condemns Gov John Reynolds tax plan for increasing spending and taxes. Authors fault vagueness and failure to address Wisconsin's tax problems while urging legislative action to curb spending and protect taxpayers. The piece closes with a biblical verse reference.
A Wisconsin Assembly Judiciary committee endorses two of three proposed amendments to empower a state court majority to override federal rulings. The Assembly passed a super court measure 47 to 41 on party lines, though opponents warn such a move would undermine the constitutional system and destabilize appeals.
Review recalls De Gaulle Hen ri Giraud unity talks, Red gains on the Central front offset Kharkov losses, mid March storms in the Midwest, heavy snow in Minnesota, and local civic notes in La Crosse. It mentions public works, price moves, and European peace proposals alongside weather impacts and municipal ordinances.
The Wisconsin Press argues Reynolds tax plan targets individuals by boosting personal income tax. It warns higher rates would depress investment and industrial growth, noting Kennedy supports tax cuts while Reynolds pushes a big rate hike. The piece urges lawmakers to curb the impact on workers.
The Janesville Gazette argues Gov. Reynolds’ budget misses a key item a protective wall around Wisconsin. The piece contends a high wall is needed to keep capital industry and talent from leaving the state amid tax proposals sent to the legislature.
The plan adds 23.4 million to the next biennium for industry while eliminating personal tax deductions for corporate returns. Wisconsin corporations face about 21 million additional annual state income tax over two years, a 39 percent rise, as former governor Nelson advocated reform to align Wisconsin taxes with other states.
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern argues that neither branch can avoid compromise on Wisconsin tax policy. It cites proposed two year increases in personal income tax from 468.7 million to 647.8 million and corporate tax from 109.9 million to 136.4 million. The piece warns that failure to reach agreement could bring economic ruin and urges balanced financing through bipartisan negotiation.
The article questions the pay-as-you-go tax handling claims for individuals and corporations under the Reynolds proposal. It states taxpayers are behind on taxes and asks whether the bill, if delayed until October 1, will affect payments and refunds.
The proposed state income tax program would push Wisconsin toward the highest rates in the nation and likely offer little boost to the business climate. Analysts deem passage improbable without a political miracle, as Republican majorities show no intention to consider the Reynolds bill.
Waukesha Daily Freeman calls Gov Reynolds tax proposal cruel and unrealistic, arguing it would raise Wisconsin to the nation's highest corporate and individual rates. The piece notes Wisconsin has lost major industries amid punitive taxation, with much of northern and western areas already depressed by job losses.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk outlined U S policy toward the Cuban Soviet buildup noting the United States will not tolerate reintroduction of offensive weapons in Cuba and will use force if necessary to protect Caribbean waters and air space. Defense Secretary McNamara warned that a Soviet troop surge could be deemed an invasion.
In Edgerton area a Rock County special election to succeed the late David J. Blanchard pits Democrats against Republicans as the state braces for a sales tax debate. The race could alter Gov. John W. Reynolds' position and spark a broader party struggle in a historically Republican district.
Democratic leaders in Congress say Kennedy liaison teams hindered passage of bills in the 87th Congress and are pushing for a more discreet, team-based approach in the 88th. They point to the enlarged House Rules Committee victory as evidence of improved coordination and note executive branch pressure following the farm bill defeat.
In a rubber bridge match South reaches seven spades after a clever play. South discards wisely while dummy’s hearts and clubs vanish, leaving diamonds intact for the contract. The tale ends with a quip on buffet dinners having more guests than chairs.
The La Crosse Tribune lists staff roles including E. L. Burgess publisher and Mgrs Colvin Kahler Wilkins with advertising and circulation contacts. It details home delivery areas La Crosse Onalaska LaCrescent and Sunday edition, plus mail subscription rates from 1 year 13 to 18.20 dollars and monthly options.
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