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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1963
Page
4
The July 10 target date extends the dispute and allows more White House pressure on railroad management. A three man board acts as mediator over firemen layoffs and work-rule changes, prolonging debate rather than delivering relief or a settlement. Kennedy calls the strike intolerable, and so does the intensified administration pressure.
Fluid statewide budget talks press on between Governor Reynolds and Republican leaders as plans expand the three percent sales tax and raise liquor beer and cigarette taxes along with income tax increases. The compromise risks a nearly universal tax, with taxpayers wary of higher bills and deficits for the 1965 session. Budget prudence is urged to protect taxpayers now and long term.
La Crosse readers praise Sen Rice for an honest report and argue for legalized state controlled gambling to finance new Wisconsin buildings and modernization. The letter criticizes higher taxes and calls on voters to decide the issue, endorsing convictions and warning against compromise.
Ronald Wiedenfeld of Lake Mills quietly earned his Lake Mills High School diploma at age 24 with five children, a wife, and a service station to support his family. He quit in sophomore year, returned as a junior, graduated with honors, and plans to study aircraft mechanics.
A brief item notes skepticism among readers who feel recent material from the Louisville Courier Journal offers little novelty to those already convinced about the issue or position.
Apple vaulter leaps 16 feet tying last summer’s mark while a man in swim shorts sits in a metal lawn chair baked in the sun.
The Commerce Department reports Washington, D.C. residents made 34,936,402 weather information calls last year, more than any other city including New York, highlighting the capital’s reliance on weather updates.
A humorous remark about drive-in movies notes that you know where your wife's shoes are when you want to go home, prompting light amusement.
Editor, The Tribune On behalf of the sponsors of the mass oral polio immunization program just completed, an appreciative thanks is offered for the splendid cooperation given in bringing this community project to residents. Special recognition to your staff and to Richard Seaman for articles aiding attendance at the three clinics.
A Tribune editor quotes Glen Oliphant of Viola Wisconsin urging every American to write senators and congressmen warning against more Kennedy Brothers laws. He says such measures would pit groups against each other and demands action to keep the country united.
Twenty years ago in 1943 a sweeping $2 921 441 504 bill funds 18 government war agencies as economy and home-front efforts are highlighted. Supreme Court orders publication of an integrated bar bill. Plans for air field work and noise testing in Wisconsin are noted as civilian defense prepares.
A long health note warns against early shoe use for babies and advocates barefoot walking when weather allows to strengthen foot muscles and arches. It cautions against tight blankets and emphasizes flexible soles and regular shoe checks every 7 to 10 weeks.
David Lawrence recalls President Kennedy's nationwide address on civil rights and broadcasting. He contrasts the President's use of air time with limited access for opponents, citing Sen. Richard Russell's opposition and warning of mass demonstrations and threats to property rights.
The bridge discussion centers on an unusual no trump showing a two suit hand. West doubles a five clubs contract with 16 points, risking few tricks and no overtrick for South, who failed to gain. Readers can mail for the Win at Bridge excerpt by sending name, address and 50 cents.
Madison braces for a possible settlement between a Republican legislature and Democratic Gov. Reynolds over state financing for two years. Officials warn that clandestine talks are not final and party lines may break to produce a one half percent income tax rise, higher banking taxes, and pre-paid corporate taxes while schools press for more funding.
Readers ask about obtaining mailing lists of engaged and newly married couples for advertising. Answers explain brokers offer lists including widows and divorcees, with caveats to research firms first. Also guidance on dental career paths and education requirements across hygienist nurse assistant and technician roles.
Call the Tribune Circulation Department at 2-8040 for missed papers through 7 p.m. daily and 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Sunday. General Advertising Representative is Jann & Kelley Inc with offices in New York Chicago Detroit San Francisco Los Angeles Kansas City Atlanta and Minneapolis.
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