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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
Jun 10, 1966
Page
4
Governor Warren Knowles vetoed a bill requiring public employees to pay union dues without joining, calling it unjust. The Assembly overrode the veto but the Senate failed to reach the required two thirds, killing the agency shop measure. Public employees retain free choice to join unions and bargain as they see fit.
The Shrine Circus returns to Mary E. Sawyer Auditorium next Monday offering a bright entertaining show for La Crosse area youth. Proceeds support Shrine children’s hospitals and crippled children's Christmas party with three performances and low ticket prices.
The piece notes how figures like Thomas Stafford and a Cerro Gordo County court employee used brief exclamations such as aw shucks shoot nuts to express strong emotion during delays and open hours. It highlights American slang as a non profane outlet for intense feeling.
Ronald Reagan won the California Republican gubernatorial nomination by about two to one, defeating George Christopher. He outpolled Pat Brown for renomination while Los Angeles mayor Sam Yorty trailed. The result prompts talk of a shifting political landscape and potential Republican gains in the state.
Wisconsin legislators approve a new base pay of 9600 annually with added benefits, raising questions about timing secrecy and public hearings. Critics note the high raise, lack of advance public notice, and potential impact on representation quality, while noting pay may affect public accountability.
Washington reports Sen. Robert Kennedy’s South Africa visit is seen as a public relations stunt by most colleagues. He is viewed as power driven and out of touch, unlike his brother Jack Kennedy who was warmly regarded in the Senate. A backstage clash over an LSD hearing by Sen. Dodd showcased Kennedy losing the press race.
Sydney J. Harris argues that suicide rates in Sweden and Norway challenge the link between welfare systems and self harm. He notes Sweden's historically higher rates predate socialism, contrasts Norwegian trends, and observes industrialization and poverty patterns influence national suicide rates across countries. He also cites American data showing disparities among economic groups.
Review of the news from twenty years ago reports Max Betzle of Prairie du Chien among 16 killed as a fire sweeps the Canfield Hotel in Dubuque. UAW locals from six states back strikes at Allis-Chalmers and Case plants seeking government aid. La Crosse dairy distributors win a cent raise to 14 cents per quart. Chamber of Commerce calls for stricter rules and razing old buildings for parking, plus two more police officers. Fire Chief orders exhaustive survey of 17 La Crosse hotels for fire hazards.
A Bible verse from Romans 13 1 cites that every person should submit to governing authorities for there is no authority except from God and those that exist have been instituted by God.
Dr. Max Rafferty argues against firing school superintendents to solve problems. He warns that boards replace leaders after poor bond results or student incidents, creating “administrative musical chairs.” A superintendent should guide policy, not be scapegoated for district woes.
The La Crosse Tribune lists W. T. Burgess as publisher and Sanford Goltz as editor. It notes publication daily in La Crosse Wisconsin and AP affiliation with exclusive local news rights. The paper is a Lee Enterprises property.
In rubber bridge North passes four hearts, aiming to beat five diamonds doubled. He opens a singleton spade, counters West’s trumping, and with careful defense the declarer loses a trick in clubs, while North’s strategy keeps him from a sure heavy loss and edges toward a better score.
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