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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1963
Page
4
Editorial argues Milo Knutson will veto the Logan Junior High addition. The debate frames a two vs three high school system, with the mayor and plan commission pushing two and the school administration favoring three. The piece critiques political maneuvering and North Side high school speculation.
A 90 page brochure titled Minneapolis celebrates the city’s progress from Skid Row redevelopment to new steel and glass towers. It highlights downtown revitalization, bold plans, and a community driven by faith confidence and determination, praising the Downtown Council’s achievements.
Readers urge clearer language on cats at large and impounding rules in La Crosse. The letter questions Alderman Reihl and demands printed explanation of the proposed cat control ordinance, noting penalties and time limits for owners to claim pets.
After seven months of deadlock the Wisconsin Legislature adopted a tax and spending package seen as a poor compromise. The plan increases sales and income taxes and introduces a $2 fee for paying income taxes, prompting criticism from both parties.
Mary S. Rodman urges keeping Courthouse square and Riverside Park in La Crosse as landmarks and public oases. She argues for thoughtful planning rather than bulldozing for a commercial venture or parking, warning against core blight.
Cy Barrett urges breaking down mental and organizational barriers to seize opportunities in sales and production. He cites grocery, oil, and appliance cases as evidence that cross-functional thinking boosts profits and innovation. A reader asks for beginner printing equipment sources and a home press startup guide.
James Marlow analyzes Senate expected approval of a limited nuclear test ban treaty and argues that even with atmospheric bans the United States and Russia will keep underground testing to develop more weapons. He notes inspection fears, risks of disarmament, and how fear drives the nuclear standoff.
In 1943 reports note Rome declared an open city and steps taken under international law. Allied bombers strike Austria and RAF hits in Northern Italy as U.S. leaders attend Quebec talks with Eden possibly joining. Silk fabrics return postwar, silk rationing changes. Soviet forces clash with Nazis in Kharkov. Bryansk and Smolensk pressured by Russian advances. Fair attendance and gas rationing impact Wisconsin and Midwest residents. public services adjust station hours. Gallup poll marks social security anniversary with strong expansion support. Political ties in Madison under scrutiny. Congressman Hull participates in conferees.
Floyd Baca, 16, Casper, stopped to help two motorists with a flat. While changing the tire the car slipped from the jack and crushed his leg. The owners returned to drive away, leaving him in the road.
Sparks from cleaning equipment ignited the asphalt bottom of Rawlins Wyoming’s steel water tank. Firefighters could not use water and had to rely on foam to extinguish the blaze.
Nikita Khrushchev’s push to tighten media control shows Moscow moving toward a state press committee and ideology drive. The piece argues that without free communication between East and West, treaties on nuclear testing cannot prevent war and that censorship endangers world peace.
The Wisconsin legislature approved a 50 percent salary rise for legislators and a large rise in expense allowances triggering public outcry. Critics argue timing is poor as the measure comes with a new tax program and won’t take effect until 1965. Supporters say it may improve efficiency and businesslike sessions.
In a Gordon Keel example from Vancouver a declarer turns an overbid slam into success by drawing trumps and finessing. South wins the spade ace, leads diamonds, and, with East's cover of the jack, the defense misreads. The hand demonstrates giving the cards a chance and the book Win at Bridge offers guidance by Oswald Jacoby Reader Service at La Crosse Tribune.
The La Crosse Tribune publishes price and contact details for circulation and delivery. It lists daily and Sunday editions, regional availability in La Crosse area, and mail subscription rates within and outside specified radii.
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