Renewing The Pledge On Independence Day 1953 Memory
On this Independence Day Americans are reminded of the long wars in Korea and Vietnam and the costly devotion of manpower and money. The piece weighs the 1953 armistice in Korea and the unsettled fate of Vietnam while noting recent bombings as a potential hopeful sign and urging reflection on sacrifice and national resolve.
The Real Revolution Not Found in Africa
Peter Peppetta argues real Africa revolution lies in self discipline not coups or violence. He warns against daydreaming that overthrowing governments cures corruption and urges citizens to self reflect on taxes bribery and honesty to restore stability progress and unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Peppetta
Africa
John Hancock Sole Signature On July Fourth 1776
Encyclopaedia Britannica recounts that fifty six men signed the Declaration, but only John Hancock’s signature appeared on the document initially. Most signers added names on August 2, with further signings later. the signers were mainly of British stock with diverse origins and varied religious beliefs. Many rose to prominence, including Adams and Jefferson, while others died or faced hardship in the years that followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
Encyclopaedia Britannica News Service
John Hancock
Congress
Charles Carroll
William Paca
John Morton
Stephen Hopkins
John Adams
Robert Treat Paine
Robert Morris
Philip Livingston
Benjamin Franklin
If It's Entertainment Forego The Message
Sydney J. Harris defends The Sound of Music while criticizing its moralizing theme. He argues the Oscar should honor a film with stature and bold handling of mature topics rather than a popular but preachy musical. He notes wholesome entertainment can mislead if it distorts history and questions the role of art in conveying truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sound of Music
Broadway
Hollywood
Publishers Newspaper Syndicate
Review of the news in years past twenty years ago 1946
Six percent increase in freight rates from outside Wisconsin to La Crosse takes effect. R H Heiecamp of the La Crosse Winona Traffic Bureau cites higher costs and wages. OPA debate begins on 20 day stop gap revival amid fears of price running away. Some La Crosse landlords raise rents 25 percent while the state remains largely unaffected. Donald Spears, 17, drowns while swimming in a slough below orphanage. City zoning board approves veterans housing at Teachers College to relieve quarters shortage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
la Crosse
R. H. Heiecamp
Green Bay St
Teachers College
Bombing North Vietnam Should Shorten the War
Washington argues that a minority of Congress seeks surrender while the United States rests on offensive action against the enemy. The piece supports continued bombing against oil supply lines, claims Thant misreads the situation, and predicts an end to the war with strengthened U.S. resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Viet Nam
U.S
Congress
Thant
United Nations
Haiphong
Hanoi
United States
Mr. Thant
Moscow
South Viet Nam
McNamara
Soviet Union
North
China
Publishers Newspaper Syndicate
Federal Aid To State Doubled In Five Years
Wisconsin lawmakers learned that federal subsidies for state programs have risen to about 200 million dollars annually, doubling over five years. The article notes the risk of Wisconsin missing funds if it does not claim its share, with debates over creating a bureau to track federal aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Counsel
Wisconsin
Congress
Statehouse
U.S. Treasury
McNamara balks at new line of nuclear submarines
President Johnson faces a decision on starting a second generation Poseidon armed submarine fleet. Navy seeks doubling of subs over ten years, while McNamara opposes huge funding and urges refitting Polaris fleet with longer range missiles. Poseidon development sparks White House and Congress debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNamara
Washington
Johnson
Lady Bird Johnson
Will Rogers
Groton
Conn
Navy
Pentagon
Red China
NATO
Europe
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Polaris
U.S
Russia
Earth
Hyman Rickover
Congress
White House
Rickover
Atlantic
Pacific
China
Wilson
La Crosse Tribune Publishing Details
La Crosse Tribune publisher W T Burgess and editor Sanford Goltz oversee a daily and Sunday paper from 4th and Cass Streets La Crosse Wisconsin 54607. The paper is a Lee Enterprises Inc and Associated Press member with AP rights to local and dispatched news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. T. Burgess
Sanford Goltz
la Crosse Tribune
4Th
Cass Sts
la Crosse
Wis
Lee Enterprises, Inc
Associated Press
AP News
Wisconsin
Bridge hand notes from North South vulnerable play
The fragment shows a bridge deal with North South vulnerable. West opens three hearts after a pass sequence, a double is shown, and auction proceeds with Pass Pass and a final contract. The cards include AKJ6542 in West and WAQ in East with South holding AAKQIS4 and other suits.
Suit Preference Signals in Bridge Endgame Explained
Bridge column discusses West North South bidding and play as West tries to show a hand with a five club contract while South opens with spades and signals confusion. North misreads the jack of hearts as a suit preference and North-South exchange ruffs reveal improvisation and reasoning in the endgame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
South
North
Also Mentioned on This Page
the We Crosse Gribune
Tist
John Hart
Thomas Jefferson
Supreme Court
James Wilson
Samuel Chase
Francis Hopkinson
Button Gwinnett
Georgia
Gwinnett
Georgia Assembly
Thomas Lynch Jr
America
Continental Congress
Silas Deane
Carroll
Carrollton
By Sydney J. Harris
Sydney
Harris
Laredo
Tex
Mexico City
WPA
Midwest
U.S. Army Engineer Corps
2Nd
Main Streets
Winona
GOP
Alexander Wiley
Chippewa Falls
Milwaukee
Rose Street
Sen
Lenroot
Ripon
Grand Jury
Aimee Semple McPherson
Charles Dickinson
Chicago-La Crosse
Verdun
Meuse
Paris
Thiaucourt
Wisconsin Brigade
San Antonio
Milwaukee Railroad
Chamber of Commerce
Hetty Green
By David Lawrence
Senate
House
David
Lawrence
By John Wyngaard
Madison
Board of Government Operations
Department of Administration
John
Wryngaard
Defense
MacNamara
Tribuur
Jacoby & Son