Press clashes with Governor over news releases
In a sharp public exchange, Governor Knowles bans news releases to a Madison reporter, then lifts the ban saying you cannot win an argument with a newspaper. The Times calls the releases self serving propaganda as they trade barbs over health and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times
Knowles
Auto makers face public ire over shoulder belt prices
The piece argues private businesses should set prices but warns auto makers pushy pricing on shoulder belts violates fair practice. Shoulder belts cost suppliers about three dollars. cars list belts at twenty three to thirty nine dollars, boosting base price beyond reasonable cost. Public outcry targets profit motive on safety equipment.
Knowles Puts Off Senate Plan Amid Health Hints
In Madison, Governor Knowles says no firm decision on a 1968 run until about April, delaying any Senate bid to see presidential primary results. Rumors tie Wilbur Renk to a possible Senate race, as Romney's Wisconsin outcome could boost or burst his campaign momentum.
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Madison
Statehouse
Knowles
Wisconsin
Wilbur Renk
Renk
Romney
Open Housing Debate Letter to The Tribune
Readers weigh in on open housing laws arguing they do not force sales or rentals yet promote basic human equality. The letter from Mrs. Glenn M. Smith criticizes government overreach while Robert C. Baker contends equality erodes liberty and private property.
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The
Tribune
la Crosse
Robert C. Baker
Eads, Tenn
When The Good Guys Go Bad
A columnist argues that televised heroism can erode civil liberties and moral clarity. Vigilant rights protection matters, as children learn morality from real lawfulness, not just white hats.
Johnson Faces Big Test for 1968 Re-Election
AP News Analyst notes Johnson’s 37 years in public life culminate in the 1968 test. War in Vietnam dominates opinion, hurting his image and leaving his presidency tied to conflict. Speech delivery and handling critics pose other major challenges for re election prospects. The NYT cites a fivefold rise in arrests for threats against Johnson since 1963 Kennedy era, reflecting heightened security concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Barry Goldwater
Congress
White House
New York Times
John F. Kennedy
Secret Service
Kennedy
Truman Budget Sparks Bipartisan Debate in Congress
Twenty years ago in 1948 President Truman sent a $40 billion budget to Congress, drawing Republican charges of extravagance and political aims while Democrats defend it as reasonable amid domestic and foreign pressures. Gandhi begins fasting in Delhi for communal peace as India faces crisis.
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Truman
Congress
Mohandas K. Gandhi
Delhi
India
Susquehanna University
Bureau of Labor Statistics
University of Wisconsin
E. B. Fred
Robert Jenkins
Carrol J. Weigel
Soviet Spy Advisor Backs Sihanouk Amid Cambodia Talks
U.S. intelligence says Sergei Kudryavtsev, a top Kremlin agent who oversaw Cuba missiles in 1962, counsels Prince Sihanouk in Phnom Penh. He travels often with KGB allies and reports directly to Moscow, as Hanoi hosts the pair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kremlin
Norodom Sihanouk
Sergei Kudryavtsev
Cuba
Sihanouk
Cambodia
U.S
Kudryavtsev
Soviet Communist Party
Moscow
Pnompeha
Hanoi
Soviet Secret Police
KGB
Havana
Bonn
Russia
Luri Loginov
South Africa
Loginov
Communist Party
Breshnev
Anatoly F. Dobrynin
Pavel Medvedevsky
Rome
Georgi Farafonov
Helsinki
Noted Quote on Wives and Deception by Don Marquis
A humorous epigram observes that a husband's belief in his wife’s patience may hide decisive action. The quote claims women are most dangerous when they appear to retreat, attributed to Don Marquis and presented by Carl Riblet Jr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Marquis
Carl Riblet Jr
Jobless Rate Precludes Cut In U S Budget
Economist analysis notes unemployment hits 1967 average of 3.8 percent while the number of unemployed rises from 2.875 million in 1966 to 2.975 million in 1967. The piece argues job creation lags, technology shifts alter demand, and fiscal slows may worsen unemployment ahead of elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Washington
Bureau of Labor Statistics
America
Publishers-Hall Syndicate
La Crosse Tribune Publication Details and Rates
La Crosse Tribune publisher W T Burgess and editor Sanford Goltz note publication daily and Sunday morning from the La Crosse Tribune Building at 312 4th and Cass Streets La Crosse Wisconsin 54601. The paper is part of Lee Enterprises Inc and the Associated Press handles local news and AP dispatches. Second class postage paid in La Crosse Wisconsin. Rates include 10 cent single copy and 1.25 dollar carrier delivery every two weeks with mail rates on request.
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la Crosse Tribune
Ath
Cass Sts
la Crosse
Wis
Lee Enterprises, Inc
Associated Press
Wisconsin
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