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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1965
Page
6
An opinion column argues against easing tensions with Moscow citing ongoing Soviet threats and propaganda. It notes a U S advisory panel proposing deep military cuts and a pause on anti missil e defense efforts, suggesting misgivings about Russian trustworthiness.
The Federal Reserve Board increased the discount rate from 4 to 4.5 percent, signaling concern about rising credit growth and inflation. Authorities note demand for credit remains strong, with higher rates aimed at preventing an overheated economy. The move comes amid ongoing wage, savings, and spending dynamics under President Johnson.
Edward J. Hafner from La Crescent Minn laments the choice of Harold Stassen and other advisory panel members to influence U.S. policy. He warns against aligning with Red Russia or China and calls for cautious, nonideological stances. The note ends with a witty aside about wet paint and a swimming cat.
James Marlow reports that Federal Reserve Chair William McChesney Martin Jr. defied President Johnson by raising the discount rate from 4 to 4.5 percent, signaling independent central bank action to curb inflation. The move, supported by Patman but resisted by Johnson, leaves few options for the President to reverse it.
A Bible verse from Job 34 4 urges choosing what is right and determining among ourselves what is good. The line emphasizes discernment and shared moral judgment.
Washington The Military Sea Transport Service faced a move to remove Vice Admiral Glynn Donaho after hearings on military shipping costs. Senator Paul Douglas intervened, praising Donaho and blocking removal plans while pushing tighter bidding rules. The result: projected savings exceed 10 million for the year and Donaho remains in command.
A digest of items from 1945 highlights La Crosse merchants aiding a Victory Loan drive, post office calls for trucks for Christmas deliveries, and Roosevelt’s 1941 July plan rejection in Pearl Harbor probe. Also notes Wright interview on housing, and local officials’ wartime actions.
The Winona community discusses who should carry on Steamboat Days after the Chamber of Commerce withdraws. Proposals include a unified civic group or a non profit corporation to sponsor the festival, known for promoting Winona and its Steamboat Museum. Readers are asked for Letters to the Editor with ideas to improve the event.
Washington columnist David Lawrence notes President Johnson projects an $7 to $8 billion deficit for the year with possible $10 billion, while spending nears $107 billion. He cites price controls, rising labor costs, halted interest hikes, weak housing starts, and persistent inflation as warning signs.
This essay argues early detection of potential delinquents by age five is essential. It notes the 11 year old profile, critiques current post hoc spending, and urges preventive programs and community diagnostics to curb rising juvenile crime. Dr. J M Stubblebine cited.
Wisconsin has expanded its forest economy over two decades with private conservation groups led by Trees for Tomorrow. The program created more than 900000 acres of new plantations and forecasts pulpwood yields rising significantly by 2000 and beyond, while state funding for forestry faces tax support renewal in 1967.
A detailed bridge hand from North South shows a successful squeeze by South after East ruffs, with dummy’s heart threat and club threats guiding West’s discards. West runs out of options as South cashes tricks in diamonds and clubs, securing the contract after a careful sequence.
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