Peking attacks deepen rift as Khrushchev meets Kadar
Moscow reports a new Chinese attack on the Soviet party amid stalled Sino Soviet talks. Khrushchev and Hungarian Premier Janos Kadar greeted crowds in Kiev, while Pravda urged peace and disarmament. Chinese negotiators pressed for a world communist conference and new voting rules favoring Beijing, signaling a sharper split.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UPL
Moscow
Janos Radar
Khrushchev
China
Janos
Kremlin
Peking
Kiev
Kievsky
Kadar
Pravda
Communist Party
Soviet Union
Hungary
Moscow University
Communist Parties
Foundation Misplaced Foundation for Substation in Moorhead
In Moorhead Minnesota a $250000 electrical substation foundation was built 35 feet onto a lot owned by Less Watson. The $7000 foundation was placed on the wrong parcel. Watson values the correct lot at $4200 and seeks that amount in settlement. Two stakes caused the error with unknown origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moorhead
Minn
Less Watson
Watson
Wisconsin budget battle delays Assembly action
In Madison the budget tax bill to ease Wisconsin’s fiscal crisis faced delays as Assembly factions spar over amendments numbered 18 to 43. GOP and Democratic lawmakers debated revisions while party leaders urged caution, rejecting three proposals including tuition minimums and broader property tax relief, keeping the bill alive for further amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wisconsin
Senate
John W. Reynolds
Glen Pommerening
R-Wauwatosa
Assembly
University of Wisconsin
Milwaukee
Russell Olson
R-Bassett
Olson
Twenty Days Without Rain in Coulee Region
The Coulee Region endures twenty days with no measurable precipitation setting a regional record. Forecasters expect no beneficial rain until a tenth of an inch may arrive over the weekend. Meteorologist Carl Peterson forecasts fair, warmer weather with a high near 90 on Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coulee
Carl Peterson
Main Stake In Rail Deadlock Is 65,000 Jobs
A nationwide railroad strike threat centers on proposed work rule changes to cut about 65,000 jobs among nearly 200,000 firemen engineers switchmen conductors and brakemen. Railroads say rules are obsolete and wasteful while unions warn of large wage and job losses. The dispute draws on a Kennedy era commission finding and calls for protections for displaced workers and slower pace of hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Denver
H. E. Gilbert
The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
Presidential Railroad Commission
Kennedy
Simon H. Rifkind
Gilbert
J. E. Wolfe
National Railway Labor Conference
Emma Cluss 100 Dies At Local Hospital
A La Crosse woman aged 100 died Wednesday in a La Crosse hospital. Miss Emma Cluss, of 1234 Ferry Street, was born in Milwaukee and moved to Brownsville, Minnesota as a child. She lived with cousin Flora Von Coelin since 1915, enjoyed reading, radio, and occasional car rides. Services set for 10:30 a.m. Friday at Brownsville Town Cemetery with Rev. John Staton officiating. The Sletten McKee Funeral Home will host visitation Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse
Emma Cluss
Ferry St
Miss Cluss
Milwaukee
Brownsville
Minn
John
Martha's Vineyard
Ferry Street
Flora von Coelin
Cluss
John Staton
Sletten-McKee Funeral Home
Harriman Authorized To Negotiate N Ban Talks
President Kennedy grants W Averill Harriman authority to listen and discuss issues such as a European nonaggression pact with the Soviet Union. Harriman departs for Moscow July 15, with London and Kingston meetings to follow, aiming to gauge Kremlin intentions amid broader talks beyond a nuclear test ban.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
W. Averill Harriman
Harriman
Moscow
Kremlin
Khrushchev
Rssing
Krazy Daze sale to spark La Crosse weekend fun
Friday and Saturday bring the annual Krazy Daze sale to La Crosse with downtown merchants offering unbelievably low prices. Stores compete in crazy costumes for prizes as bargains include shoes to 10.95 value for 1 dollar and a rotary lawn mower marked down from 59.88 to 47.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse
Jobless Benefits Dip in Wisconsin in June
Wisconsin jobless benefits paid in June totaled 2,295,300 dollars, down from 3,233,900 in May. A year earlier, June benefits were 2,065,400 dollars, per the State Industrial Commission report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wisconsin
State Industrial Commission
Compromise War Claims Bill Passed
The Senate approved a revised war claims bill totaling 73 million dollars aimed at former fees for John A. O’Donnell and reallocating 30 million to a mutual benefit education fund. The bill limits individual payments to 25 thousand dollars and awaits House action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ate
John A. O'Donnell
Washington
J. William Fulbright
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
House
Senate
Fulbright
O'Donnell
Philippines
Local Trainmen Ordered to Halt Service
Arthur Colgan of Lodge 176 announced at 11 38 a m that the lodge should withdraw its employer from service at 12 01 a m Thursday. The action cited new rule changes by railroad carriers amid threats of a nationwide strike. officials in La Crosse awaited developments with no firm plans, while Burlington officials reported no strike preparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Colgan
Loomis St
Lodge
Brotherhood of Railroad
Milwaukee Road
Colgan
E. L. Dirks
Milwaukee
Brotherhood
Dirks
la Crosse
Switchmen's Brotherhood
Howard Lemke
Prospect St
Gateway Lodge
Burlington Railroad
Aurora, Ill
House
Kennedy
Negotiators Stand By As Strike Nears
Washington AP report on nearing railroad strike shows Kennedy proposing arbitration by Justice Goldberg after a union rejection. White House engaged with Democrats, discussing emergency measures while House adjourns. Carriers accept Kennedy plan. unions seek alternative preserving free bargaining and resist compulsory arbitration. Management plans to cut 40k firemen and 25k more workers unless settlement occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Supreme Court
Arthur J. Goldberg
White House
Capitol
W. Willard Wirtz
James Reynolds
Theodore Sorensen
J.E. Wolfe
Early planting helps corn survive dry spell in Wisconsin
Wisconsin reports show corn growth despite drought with 12 to 28 inch heights depending on region and stronger root systems from early planting. Hay crops miss a second cutting while pastures fail to recover. some counties seek disaster aid and livestock feed purchases loom for winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wisconsin
Dodge
Adams
Columbia
Racine
Waukesha
Door
Kewaunee
Marquette
Kenosha
Vernon
Ozaukee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Khrush-Kadar
Frank Crepeau
Robert Huber
West Allis
Huber
Reynolds
Emma
By Roger Lane
AP Business News
Rifkind
N-Ban
By Lewis Gulick
London
National Security Council
Paul-Henri Spaak
Spaak
East Berlin
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
NATO
Warsaw
U.S
West
Red China
Goldberg
Shriners
Chicago
Medinah Temple
Sen
Lemke
W. L. Fitzgerald
Burlington
Congress
Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee