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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1964
Page
5
In Neopit Wisconsin a 76 year old Menominee woman recalls harsh effects of termination while a young mother sees responsibility as a path forward. The piece contrasts poverty unemployment housing and health with forest wealth and enduring culture as the 1961 removal from federal supervision reshapes the tribe and Menominee County.
Randolph Runden of Racine, appointed as special adviser and consultant for Menominee County, has filed pessimistic reports on local government progress and health issues forcing his possible departure. The Legislature directed efforts to keep him through the 1965 session. Financial strains loom as state loans and an $80,000 grant aid the county cover tuberculosis sanatorium claims to prevent default.
The Soviet Defense Ministry in Red Star charged that the U S Army abroad is populated by criminals protecting American capitalist interests. Soldiers are said to act like gangsters, with base criminals and owners of monopolies forcing fear and obedience in dozens of nations.
Paul McCurdy Warner, 73, editorial page editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer and a 50 year veteran of the newspaper field, died Sunday in Dalesford. He joined the Inquirer in 1925 as a copy editor and was born in Tarentum, Pennsylvania.
Sidney H. Eliason, 62, an industrialist and financier in the Intermountain West, died Sunday of cancer in Salt Lake City. He founded Western Gypsum Co. in 1941 and served as its president. He was born in Snowville, Utah.
Palmyra Wisconsin Beth Martineau 60 uses a rifle to defend her 43 acre pond Upper Spring Lake claiming submerged land ownership paid taxes for 113 years. She faces trial July 10 in Jefferson on reckless use of a firearm after firing three bullets into the prow of a boat.
ILFRACOMBE England AP Prime Minister Douglas Home argues Communists see nuclear war as unthinkable yet use treaties to subvert other regions. He campaigns on a whistle stop tour across the west of England.
In primitive areas of New Guinea roads act as neutral zones where warring tribes avoid conflict. Natives walk on the exact center of the road to avoid trespassing and maintain peace.
Famed nuclear physicist Leo Szilard died at his La Jolla home at 66 from an apparent heart attack. A key figure in first chain reaction work with Enrico Fermi, he helped alert Roosevelt about atomic weapons and later campaigned for peace. He joined the Salk Institute in La Jolla recently after moving from Chicago. Szilard, born in Budapest in 1898, became a U S citizen in 1943 and shared the 1959 Atoms for Peace Award with Eugene Wigner.
Reader's Digest book section presents a fresh portrait of T E Lawrence by Lowell Thomas. It covers his personal life and career while noting Lawrence's secrecy and includes a prompt to get the June issue for more details.
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