We Like It Here Wisconsin Film Showcases State Pride
Wisconsin residents take pride in their state as 16 stations air a one hour film titled We Like It Here. Gov. Warren Knowles helped promote the project tying economic growth to public private efforts and Continental Can. The film highlights Wisconsin’s landscapes industries and diverse people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
la Crosse
Warren Knowles
Continental
Can
Milwaukee
Knowles
Mississippi
Great Lakes
Tax Reform Talk In Minnesota Sparks Election Year Debate
Minnesota politics enters a lively year with GOP candidates forming around Governor and U S Senate races while DFL contenders vie for the governorship. Tax reform dominates the discourse as lawmakers recall Wisconsin shifts and consider sales and property tax changes to fund state programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer Andersen
U.S
St. Paul
Lloyd Duxbury
Caledonia
DFL
Karl Rolvaag
Rolvaag
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Gaylord Nelson
Harold LeVander
South St. Paul
Robert Short
Pictures From Vietnam Stir British Minds On War Roles
A columnist draws parallels between American sacrifice in Vietnam and Britain's World War II stance. He notes US troops fronting Western interests, laments British delay in recognizing the war’s necessity, and mocks postwar nostalgia and Sousa style marching. He also rebukes a University of New Mexico student for burning his Social Security card and calls the Great Society a libel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
da Drang
Britain
America
United States
Viet Nam
Western Desert
London
University of New Mexico
Great Society
Marching Bands Have Gone Soft
Portland Oregonian notes shifts in marching bands and military corps as decades pass, with reviews of performance style and discipline along with evolving public attitudes toward parade shows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Youthful Beats Burn Draft Cards Provokes Protest Debate
A Chicago Tribune report notes a refinement on the youthful beat scene and their unlawful burning of draft cards in protest against Vietnam. A senior psychology figure comments on the influence of this act and its societal implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Dreamboat husband becomes anchor in political utopia
A playful postcard style note suggests a wife marries a man she calls her dreamboat only to discover he is an anchor in a political utopia where leaders perform to please voters. The piece hints at public life as performance and the gap between ideal and real governance.
Selfish Autocracies undermine hope for world peace
David Lawrence argues autocracy in the United States and allied regimes threatens global stability. He cites Kaiser, Hitler, Stalin, Red China, and Moscow aligned governments, warning democracy’s spread is hampered by subversion and two-thirds voting violations within the United Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Lawrence
Washington
Kaiser
Hitler
Stalin
Red China
Soviet Union
Communist Party
Latin America
Obedi
Europe
Moscow
United States
United Nations
U.N
General Assembly
New York Herald Tribune Inc
Shorewood Sets Example in Enforcing Anti Noise Code
The Shorewood village board directs its police to vigorously enforce the anti noise code to curb loud motor vehicles. Fox Point nearby has joined the effort and other suburbs are urged to reexamine and strengthen their noise controls to protect residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wood
Milwaukee
Shorewood Board
Fox Point
Review of the News in Years Past Twenty Years Ago 1945
Holiday death toll in nation soars past 400. Three area men die in accidents on icy highways. Pfc. Leonard F. Nieland declared dead. Strike at two J I Case plants in Kenosha idles 3 100 workers. La Crosse district tops Victory Loan drive. atomic plans eyed. Housing problem grows at La Crosse State Teachers College as veterans enroll. Nylons back, skirts longer per press photo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard F. Nieland
Frank Nieland
Kane St
J. I. Case
Kenosha
la Crosse
Wisconsin
Byrnes
Big Three
la Crosse State Teachers College
Associated Press
Bob Coburn
La Crosse Tribune Publication Details
La Crosse Tribune information lists publisher T Burgess editor Sanford Goltz and offices at 4th and Cass Streets La Crosse Wisconsin. It notes publication schedule daily except Sunday morning and membership in Lee Enterprises and the Associated Press with AP news use rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
V. T. Burgess
Sanford Goltz
4Th
Cass Sts
la Crosse
Wisconsin
la Crosse Tribune
Lee Enterprises, Inc
Associated Press
Psalm Verse Calls Worship Loudly at Jacob’s God
A Psalm urges praise to God our strength and joyfully shout to the God of Jacob. The line emphasizes singing aloud to honor divine power and steadfast help in worship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob
Agency shop veto tests Knowles amid unions clash
Madison report details the agency shop bill pushed by public employee unions and Governor Knowles’s objections. The piece analyzes union leverage, merit principles in civil service, and the gamble that lawmakers may pass the measure despite the governor’s stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Wyngaard Madison
Knowles
What Does Dutch Cat Say and Other Language Sounds
Sydney J. Harris argues language shapes perception across cultures. He illustrates varied onomatopoeia for animal sounds and natural noises in multiple languages, and notes liberty peace and justice require stepping beyond one’s culture to hear with a “third ear” of humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney J. Harris
France
Farris
Turkey
Zoozoorar
Portugese
Dano- Norsk
Banke
Pan
Hloonyootye
Myaulen
Egypt Receives U.S. Wheat Under Secrecy Amid Nasser Aid
The State Department contemplates a large surplus food gift to President Nasser, amid ties to Moscow and Peking. Congress outlines a one year sale of $150 million in surplus wheat for Nasser currency, with initial six month shipments and tight secrecy surrounding the deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Gamal Nasser
Moscow
Peking
Congo
U.S
Cuba
East Germany
Bulgaria
Indonesia
Nasser
Egypt
Congress
Kennedy
Ional
P.L
Gruening
Castro
Senate Appropriations Committee
Russia
The
Hall Syndicate, Inc
Finesse Dilemma In Six Spade Contract On Diamonds
South faces a decision in a six spade contract after partner opens with one diamond. The common finesse can work if West holds the king of diamonds but fail if East holds it. The ace of diamonds play guarantees the contract unless East is void, while a singleton lead is considered more risky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
West
Nighttime speeding cited as cause of mournful aftermath
A brief item notes that one of the strongest arguments against driving fast at night is the sorrow and regret that follow. The report underscores safety risks and personal loss linked to nighttime speeding.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tion
GOP
the Economist
Stars and Stripes
American Legion
Mr. Sousa
Great
NATO
Maamara
Ence
Africa
Milwaukee Sentinel
New Jersey
Bruno Hauptmann
Pan - American Airways
William Mitchell
Pennsylvania
Bulgar
Euxinegrade
Iowa
Wyngaard
Highway Department
Shrooren
Plassen
REDS
and Paul Scott
Ernest Gruening
Alaska
Subcommittee
Czechoslovakia
China
Poland
Rumania
Yugoslavia
Hungary
Syria
Lebanon
Iraq
Jacoby
Jacoby & Son
NORTH
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