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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1965
Page
4
A critique cites Uong Bi power plant strikes and a second Kitty Hawk mission as likely misleadings. McNamara era press management and inflated kill counts are questioned, highlighting dangers to public knowledge and policy judgment in Saigon press briefing.
Tribune boys will distribute 25 000 calendars featuring an aerial view of La Crosse State University campus. The calendar highlights the year ahead and includes collection dates, helping readers track rounds. Ed Keefe notes the schedule, praising the boys as promising future students.
Russell S. Pond of Derry New Hampshire writes to promote the Alliance for Abandoned American Fighting Men calling for public pressure to release captured Korean War missing soldiers. He cites Pentagon figures 4755 missing 63 dead 4672 remaining with 389 elite captives and urges U S administrations to act, contrasting Rhodesia self determination. He ends with a postscript about domestic quarrels and reading the paper by oil lamp.
A quotation from I Timothy 2 8 urges men to pray in every place with holy hands raised and without anger or quarreling. The text emphasizes peace and reverence in prayer.
The La Crosse Tribune lists W T Burgess as publisher and Sanford Goltz as editor. It notes 4th and Cass Street, La Crosse Wisconsin, with Lee Enterprises and Associated Press involvement and details about subscription rates and delivery.
The writer, Jean M. Helliesen of 326 S. 17th St., La Crosse, critiques Mr. Ellison, calling him confused about many topics and about Socrates in a long-running correspondence with The Tribune.
British Soviet and U S representatives reach informal agreements at Moscow on global issues amid wartime diplomacy. Christmas halt to GM UAW talks delays strike settlement as 168 000 veterans face West Coast transport jams before Christmas.
Wisconsin earns praise for its clean government rooted in pioneer values and public education. A Civil service ethic, early university building, robust public protections, and a transparent voter system shaped a lasting civic culture despite occasional critiques of progressivism and the John Doe investigations.
GOP leaders privately admit the four 1965 meetings of the Republican Coordinating Committee were hollow aims. Aiming to attract new voters, cities, and suburban battlegrounds, officials push regional metro councils in Minneapolis St Paul and Philadelphia to unite officials on housing jobs water and planning for stronger urban influence.
U.S. aid to Cuban refugees could reach 500 million dollars by end of 1966 with another 100 million planned for 1967. The Budget Bureau estimates total costs may climb to 750 million if the program runs through 1970. Refugees include over 2,000 doctors and teachers aiding U.S. communities, while Castro profits from confiscated properties and uses the exodus as leverage against U.S. policy.
A 1965 syndicated essay warns against converting propositions misusing logic. It contrasts convertible and non convertible propositions with examples from campus protests and beatnik culture, arguing that misapplied conversion distorts understanding and debate.
A 1965 New York Herald Tribune opinion piece argues the United States must rely on military strength and unilateral action if needed to deter Communist influence in the Americas. It endorses decisive U S intervention in emergencies, critiques overreliance on the OAS, and warns against delaying actions for prestige. It references Cuba and the Dominican Republic as cautionary examples.
In a bridge problem, North opens with one no trump and West leads king of diamonds. The players discuss lines after a diamond continuation and a club finesse. Oswald suggests four spades and endplays to force a bad match-point result, then questions the final play if West holds all diamonds.
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