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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1963
Page
4
Wisconsin editors and publishers defend their lobbying against a proposed selective sales tax on newspaper ads and circulation. They argue the plan would discriminate and be unconstitutional, noting many states exempt circulation. they favored a general sales tax to keep the state solvent and competitive.
The President proposes to turn the railroad work rules dispute over to Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg for binding arbitration. Critics say drafting a justice for political chores undermines independence and questions Goldberg’s labor ties. The piece argues federal force may be needed to avert a nationwide rail shutdown amid unions’ monopoly power.
A Wisconsin state Senate sales tax debate shows newspaper lobbyists pressuring legislators to avoid taxing ads and circulation. Senators quote editors defending their industry while many papers once urged a broad tax. The episode underscores editorials influencing policy and raises questions about neutrality in public discourse.
In Wisconsin the debate over a gross receipts tax on newspaper advertising and circulation drew sarcasm from Sen. Zaborski and Sen. Knowles. Proponents argued it would tax business costs while opponents warned it would burden merchants and consumers and hinder information distribution.
In Madison the Wisconsin Senate fights a complex tax bill while two senators floated deep budget cuts. Public response favors tax relief but public welfare and education programs resist retrenchment, exposing political self interest and cautious Finance Committee restraint.
Review items note Munda garrison pressure near Kursk as German reinforcements surge in 1943. Helena sunk after four Japanese ships. Alden Freng reported missing in North Africa and held as prisoner of war. Frieda Miller heads to London for postwar work. Kellicut in Navy at Farragut. La Crosse school board spending. 1933 mentions repeal of Prohibition and Amelia Earhart coast-to-coast record.
The item notes a farm administration program to reduce American farm production by five million acres of cotton. It also mentions Joseph K Kidder of New Jersey traveling 17 hours 77 minutes after leaving Los Angeles, and other public works and road projects including Highway 16 improvements and a road to La Crosse.
Analysis warns Congress may stretch federal power to regulate private business in racial discrimination battles. It argues federal controls on employment and public accommodations could threaten small firms, jobs, and the economy, with potential political backlash in 1964.
A Life Master novel uses a bridge tournament as a Whodunit setting. Jake Winkman narrates as clues from a 1932 hand and Watson’s Deschapelles Coup example steer a crime mystery, with lightbridge tips amid plotting and a mailing plea for the reader to order the paperback.
Dr Brandstadt notes most adult foot problems stem from lack of exercise and ill fitting footwear especially high heels. He warns pointed toes force crowding causing corns bunions and ingrown nails and urges comfortable shoes and daily changes to avoid excess moisture. He recommends walking barefoot on sand at the beach when possible.
In letters to Cy Barrett readers relate a failed dress shop franchise deal. A couple bought a second franchise, paid for fixtures, received poor stock, and faced a lawsuit as they seek to recover money and start anew. The exchange warns readers to thoroughly investigate deals before committing.
The La Crosse Tribune lists staff roles and office details, rates for home delivery and mail subscriptions, and service areas within and beyond a 75 mile radius. Rates show one year 14 dollars, six months 7.50, three months 4, and a one month option of 1.75, with higher fees outside 75 miles.
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