Good Case For A One Year State Budget
The article argues for annual budgeting in Wisconsin, noting misaligned long range estimates and surpluses. It cites 1965 legislative surprises, questioned surplus figures, and calls for adopting a yearly budget cycle to avoid risky forecasts and better align revenue with spending. It highlights how other states use one-year budgets and urges Wisconsin toward reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Department of Taxation
George Molinaro
D-Kenosha
Warren Knowles
Knowles
They Crossed An Ocean The Hard Way
A Cleveland journalist highlights daring ocean crossings by ordinary sailors. Robert Manry sailed the Atlantic in 78 days in a tiny 13.5 foot boat, joining other lone voyagers like a Los Angeles woman to Hawaii in 40 days and 16 year old Lee Graham from California to Hawaii in 25 days, all framed as bold, risky feats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Cleveland
Robert Manry
Lake
Onalaska
Los Angeles
Pacific
Hawaii
Lee Graham
Honolulu
Senate treaty critic letters urge rejection without hearings
Readers urge Senate Foreign Relations Committee to vote against the Soviet U S consular treaty allowing offices in U S cities. They warn of immunity from U S law and call for public testimony and action by senators Gaylord Nelson and William Proxmire. Letters from Ruth Brisseth and Lloyd V Marlow also lambaste societal behavior and national preparedness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
U. S
Senate
U.S
Soviet Union
Wisconsin
Gaylord Nelson
William Proxmire
Washington
Ruth Brisseth
Mukwonago
Wis
Taken A Dim View Of Todays Habits From A Railway Memory
A reader recalls a train stop in a small town with two young women near a hotel as the locomotive fireman reflects on fleeting fashions of modern life. The reminiscence hints at moral judgments and social vibes of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Great Northern Railway
Lecures on Viet Nam and National Security Seminar
The Tribune La Crosse notes that Rev Daniel Lyons Spokane spoke on Viet Nam praising bombing and port strikes like Haiphong as a means to shorten the war. It also mentions the National Security Seminar in La Crosse November 1 to 12 aiming to educate Americans on national security and cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
la Crosse State University
Daniel Lyons
Spokane
Viet Nam
Lyon
Southeast Asia
Johnson
Haiphong
la Crosse
Civic Center petition opposes urban renewal in La Crosse
Ella Jackson from 611 Pine Street argues against urban renewal plans filed with the Common Council. She contends the Civic Center area is not blighted and warns that proposed clearance of slums would impact property taxes and constitutional rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Civic Center
Common Council
Ella Jackson
Pine St
la Crosse
Johnson rejects Viet Nam blockade to avoid Soviet clash
President Johnson resists a naval blockade of North Viet Nam citing risk of confrontation with the Soviet Union. Defense Secretary McNamara confirms capability and notes Haiphong cut could work, but warns it unlikely soon. Chamberlain urges halting Western ships trading with Haiphong and North Viet Nam. Rogers joins with bill to bar U S port use for such ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Soviet Union
Viet Nam
Defense
McNamara
Clark MacGregor
R-Minn
Congress
MacGregor
United States
Cuba
Haiphong
North Viet Nam
White House
Russia
Charles Chamberlain
R-Mich
House
Free World
Japan
Norway
Greece
Lebanon
Italy
Netherlands
Panama
West Germany
Liberia
Sweden
France
Finland
Denmark
Burma
Chamberlain
U.S
Armed Services Committee
North
Cham
The Point A Child Just Won’t Understand
Sydney J. Harris reflects on parent child dynamics as a daughter asks for recognition of her poems. Parents confuse adult standards with a child’s needs for equal regard, revealing that children seek status and honest respect, not mere praise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harris
Defeat On Issue Of U N Assessments May Strengthen Voluntary Peace Work
Washington commentary argues that UN funding clashes reveal the UN is a federation of states guided by voluntary action. It suggests the US may benefit from choosing to pay or withhold payments as appropriate, preserving state sovereignty and legitimate collective defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. N
Washington
United Nations
France
Russia
America
South Viet Nam
U.N
General Assembly
Soviet Union
Middle East
Congo
Assembly
International Court of Justice
Security Council
United States
A Medal For The Duke Ellington Honored By New York City
New York City awarded Duke Ellington a bronze medal for his 40 years of musical contribution. The ceremony featured a temporary dais in city hall park and a Sanitation Department band, with city officials speaking as Ellington accepted the honor. Ellington joins famed artists in receiving the recognition as jazz is celebrated as distinctly American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke Ellington
City Hall Park
City Department of Sanitation
Ellington
Leonard Bernstein
Minnie Guggenheimer
Artur Rubinstein
Richard Rodgers
Eddie Cantor
Danny Kaye
Vanguard of occupation forces arrive in Japan
MacArthur announces the arrival of the Vanguard of American occupation troops in Japan. Navy reports heavy damage to the battleship Pennsylvania during surrender negotiations as Allied forces move to establish control. War Production Board quotas on passenger cars are lifted though tires remain scarce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
MacArthur
War Production Board
Pennsylvania
Navy
Temperance Movement Fades in Wisconsin Politics
A Wisconsin editor questions whatever happened to the temperance movement as state public life shows fewer organized voices. The piece notes Liberal liquor laws, local option limits, and a shift of effort toward alcoholism education and public health programs. Dr. Ganser cites about 130,000 alcoholics in the state and an affected population near 16 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Wyngaard
Madison
Wisconsin
State Liquor Control Office
State Department of Public Welfare
L. J. Ganser
State Department of Mental Hygiene
Ganser
La Crosse Tribune Publication Details
The La Crosse Tribune is published each afternoon and Sunday morning in La Crosse Wisconsin. It is a member of Lee Enterprises and the Associated Press with AP news dispatches exclusively available for republication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse Tribune
4Th and
Cass Sts
la Crosse Wisconsin
Lee Enterprises, Inc
Associated Press
AP News
la Crosse
Wisconsin
Vanderbilt convention and six spades in bridge discussion
The article explains how South can reach six spades by drawing trumps and discarding, using Harold Vanderbilt's overcall concepts. It covers North’s forcing double to show strength, and how responder should pass to preserve a takeout double idea. It compares outcomes if West overcalls or not and notes implications for other club conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Vanderbilt
West
North
Harold Vanderbilt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Molinaro
Tax Department
Sen
Ray Rice
The
Wall Street Journal
Charlie
C. H. Abbott
Warrens
Minn
Lloyd V. Marlow
W. Ave. S
U.S. Security
By Robert S. Allen and
Paul Scott
Ed Out
the Hall Syndicate, Inc
By Sydney J. Harris
By David Lawrence
New York City
PWA
Constitution
Milwaukee
Ethiopia
Europe
Selassie
Roosevelt
la Follette
E. J. Gross
Francis E. McGovern
MacMillan
University Quarter
Germany
Russian War Office
Ymca Board
Wyngaard
Women’s Christian Temperance Union
State Beverage Tax Administration
Regu
W. T. Burgess
Sanford Goltz
Jacoby & Son
Ais
H Q
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