Opinion page saves lives through simple patrol program
A Holmen School District bus near a Burlington crossing faced a halted train when a young patrolman, part of the THE PATROLMAN training, ensured the way was clear. The program also covers bus discipline and safety procedures for after alighting students, proving effective in its first year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse County
Holmen
Burlington
Brice Prairie
Harry Huber and La Crosse Housing Legacy
Harry Huber left banking to lead La Crosse public housing, serving on the housing authority since the 1950s and as chairman for four years. Under his tenure low income and elderly housing expanded despite opposition, with hundreds found affordable homes and few planning issues or scandals. The built units stand as a memorial to civic actors like Huber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Huber
Huber
Housing Authority
Lacrosse
A Plea for Grace in Daily Life
The Christian Science Monitor argues for more grace in everyday behavior. It cites missed courtesies from strangers and service workers, urges conscious cultivation of gracious acts, and links grace to reduced stress and happier living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
Grace
La Crosse housing and civic projects highlighted in 1953 notes
Twenty years ago in 1953 La Crosse eyed bright residential prospects with 1.8 million dollars spent on housing in 1952 and planned Mary E Sawyer auditorium work this year. A 170 thousand dollar administration building near the airport was completed and the first Mississippi River Parkway project began in McGilvray Bottoms. Senator Knowland and President-elect Eisenhower discussed Hawaii statehood while Churchill praised Korea resistance as boosting world peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse
Mary E. Sawyer
Airport
Mississippi River Parkway
la Crosse County
McGilvray Bottoms
Sen
Knowland
Winston Churchill
Korea
Fewer workers to foot the pensions changes ahead
A White House OMB analysis cites a leveling off of U.S. population growth, predicting an older society by 2000 and a shift in federal spending from education to health care and pensions. It notes a rise in those over 35 and a slower gain for those 20 to 34, with potential impacts on retirement programs and political trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
White House
Office of Management and Budget
OMB
Census Bureau
Nixon
Congress
Roosevelt
Truman
Fdr
Rayburn
McCormack
George Marshall
Lord Bryce
Providence
United States of America
Readers condemn Nixon policy and call for peaceful action
A letter from Harry Wray of La Crosse rebukes President Nixon over Cambodia and Vietnam, accusing him of opportunism and lies. The writer urges Americans to face national issues honestly, act peacefully, and question war priorities, citing faith and quotes from James.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
America
Cambodia
The
Tribune
Asia
Europe
Vietnam
United Nations
Peking
Moscow
Harry Wray
Market St., la Crosse
Why Didn’t FDR Brief Truman, A Wartime Gap Explored
John P. Roche reflects on Roosevelt’s sudden death and Harry S. Truman’s abrupt rise to the presidency. The piece notes Truman’s near ignorance of wartime strategy at taking office, Roosevelt’s evasive briefings, and the broader implications for U.S. leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Harry Truman
John Roche
John McCormack
House
Sam Rayburn
Lyndon B. Johnson
Board of Education
Truman
Rayburn
Steve Early
FDR
McCormack
Roosevelt
First a child lies for us then himself
A commentary on parental deception teaching children to lie for convenience. It cites Samuel Johnson and warns that starting with small lies erodes trust. The piece argues truthfulness is a core human trait corrupted by social delay and convenience. It urges truthful, age-appropriate communication over evasive assurances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney J. Harris
Samuel Johnson
Boswell
Johnson
Garret
Technology and handicraft merge in Yunnan industrial growth
Joseph Alsop reports from Kunming on Yunnan Province’s rapid industrial expansion. He notes a shift from handicraft to modern output, driven by local initiative and resource use, with 3.5 billion yuan in annual output and 90 percent of steel locally produced. The plan emphasizes indigenous production to reduce central planning and grow toward more efficient, higher quality operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Alsop
Yunnan
Peking
Ho Po
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State St
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War Manpower Commission
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John F. Downs
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Dodge County
Minneapolis
Alexander Wiley
Chippewa Falls
Kiwanis International
Milwaukee
B. H. Overton
Duluth
la Crosse-Winona
Paris
Standard Oil Co
W. E. Barber
Wisconsin Conservation Commission
Minnesota
Black River
By Paul Scott
Republican Party
James
John P. Roche
Franklin D. Roosevelt
United States
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Mt. Everest
Henry Wallace
Joint Chiefs
China
Kunming Machine Tool Co