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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1959
Page
4
Congress seems more patchwork than actions, with 534 members swayed by constant pressures. Inertia grows, foreign aid and labor reform face stalemate, and watered-down bills replace decisive policy. Genuine compromise is needed to restore public confidence.
In wartime 1943 John L. Lewis led four coal strikes disrupting production. The piece questions James Hoffa's growing power and his self styled eminence as he comments on inflation and national policy, contrasting his stance with figures like George Meany and President Eisenhower. The text cites Heb 4:2 to frame the sermon tone.
Inez Robb offers travel hints for Americans visiting the Soviet Union noting patience and fortitude, plus practical tips on food, water, toiletries, and communication. She warns about passport controls, observes on taxi service, and contrasts Soviet life with mentions of cold commerce and the black market, ending with reflections on souvenirs and cautions.
Baudoin of Belgium proved a friendly guest in Washington, signing autographs and entertaining crowds, while Belgian reporters prized the rare interview. Army Hospital doctors discuss a new fallout detector that measures body radioactivity, turning barracks slang toward medical jargon.
Burke Davis reports a record pea crop and a National Canned Pea Council plea urging households to eat five more cans of peas. The piece humorously links peas to cocktails like vodka marpe ni and questions public appetite for such a surge, noting the absurd surplus figure.
Review column recalls La Crosse tax levy foes opposing a terminal on Black River over 300000 cost. It notes nineteen killed in weekend accidents, Roosevelt taps Duffy as U S judge, and Byron Nelson wins National Open. Also references tornado in Waukon and local bids, park projects, and prohibition raids.
Letters to the Tribune Readers defend and challenge mosquito spraying. Debated harms include bird deaths and potential human cancer risks. Respondents cite Mayo Clinic, Michigan State University, and Portage Wis. practices while urging citizen action to stop spraying or relocate properties.
A 1959 reminiscence recalls taking dachshund Pretzel to a kennel while traveling. The dog misses home, is greeted by curious canines, and seems eager to pick up his reservation. Back home he stops whining for kennel pals.
This column invites letters on general interest topics while reserving the right to condense or omit or withhold publication entirely. Personal or religious controversies are excluded. Authors must provide names and addresses, or use a pen name if withheld, and those affected may request the author’s name.
An Ohio judge issues stringent penalties for speeding violators. The crackdown aims to reduce accidents and reckless driving, with higher fines expected to deter violations and improve road safety.
London reports a cautious optimism over Americas recovery with European investors showing renewed interest in European stocks. Analysts warn US wage pressures and inflation risk, yet credits flow abroad, tariffs praised as liberal, and dollar strength debated amid a buoyant world market. Copyright 1959 New York Herald Tribune Inc.
A Madison report details how experienced lobbyists act as alert intelligence agents, guiding clients with swift, inside information. Despite stricter lobbying laws, the profession persists with more registered specialists, shaping access and influence beyond traditional social perks.
Edwin P. Jordan M D explains appendicitis as an inflammation of a small intestinal pouch. Early diagnosis and surgery reduce deaths. in mountains or remote areas, avoid laxatives and force fluids, apply cold, and seek care promptly to prevent rupture and peritonitis.
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