Blood shortage threatens Red Cross bloodmobile program
The Red Cross chapter faces a potential shutdown as the Badger Regional Bloodmobile arrives from Madison for a three day stay. Only nine registrations by yesterday threaten blood supply and may force prices up to 85 dollars per pint or end the program altogether.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse
Red Cross
Badger
Madison
Market Reflects State Of Economy
The stock market shows the economy's mood as investors react to President Eisenhower's operation. Shares fell sharply, with New York Stock Exchange losses rivaling historic October declines, while the intestinal attack drew less concern. Official wording says the president is expected to fully recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
New York Stock Exchange
Washington
Traffic Light Green for Vast Interstate Road Program
The article envisions a $25 billion national interstate network over 13 years, linking nearly every city with 40,000+ population through free of intersection highways. About 33,000 miles would be dual, two plus lane roads, with eight lanes in some cases, marking a bold 1956-era highway expansion plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Seaton Named Interior Secretary in Eisenhower Cabinet
Fred Seaton, newly appointed Secretary of the Interior, arrives with a strong Nebraska journalism background, a U.S. Senate record, and prior posts as assistant secretary of defense and White House aide, bringing experience integrity and a warm personality to the role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Seaton
Eisenhower
Nebraska
U.S. Senate
Defense
White House
Doctors at Ike’s operation not pro Republican propaganda
The column argues the attending physicians did not initiate or promote political commentary about Eisenhower’s run for re election. It cites a stenographic record showing the sole question concerned medical aspects and capacity for service. It defends doctors as ethically aligned with patient honesty and notes favorable medical studies and statements from leaders like Dr. Allman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Britain
Lawrence
Dr. Heaton
Rawdin
Heaton
American Heart Association
Boston
New England Center Hospital
David Allman
American Medical Association
Chicago
Teen curfew debate sparks letter to Tribune
A La Crosse reader argues against a 10 PM curfew for those under 18 claiming it pressures teens and labels youths unfairly. The writer proposes extending curfew for 15 and under while urging consideration of 17 year olds and a possible no curfew option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
la Crosse
Wisconsin Supreme Court Delays Summer Recess
The Wisconsin Supreme Court will adjourn for the summer, returning in September with a reshuffled bench led by a new chief justice. Justice Martin becomes chief after long political service, while Justice Fairchild retires, and the court retains a lean staff as state government slows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Wisconsin Supreme Court
Supreme Court
Wyngaard
Edward T. Fairchild
Thomas E. Fairchild
Fairchild
Roland J. Steinle
Milwaukee
John E. Martin
Martin
Fakes and Forgeries in Art Explored by Mendax
Fritz Mendax surveys art faking and counterfeiting from ancient to modern times. The book examines deceivers, gullible buyers, and the ethics of imitation in painting sculpture manuscripts and letters. Includes anecdotes of Van Meegeren and forged letters, plus social comments on tastes and hats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fritz Mendax
Whitman
Philosophical Library
van Meegeren
de Hooch
Vermeer
Michelangelo
Alexander
Aristotle
Lazarus
Magdalene
Supreme Court’s term harsh on segregation yet flexible on rights
The Supreme Court ruled against segregation in tax supported colleges and public recreation but avoided ruling on state bus segregation, postponing the decision to a lower court. It limited denaturalization denial and restricted the cleansing of federal jobs, while upholding immunity rules and state tax power on military housing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
High Court
Eisenhower
New York
California
United States
Depletion Allowance Critique of Oil Tax Breaks
The piece argues that oil depletion allowances and related tax devices favor large corporations and the wealthy, leaving low and middle income taxpayers to bear the burden. It notes oil interests influence Congress, with figures like Sam Rayburn and Lyndon B. Johnson cited, and outlines how amortization and exemptions shift taxes away from other industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Texas
Sam Rayburn
Lyndon B. Johnson
House
Senate
Ten Years Ago in La Crosse Tribune Notices
Ten years ago Mrs Kathryn Andrews prepared for a Lake Minnetonka summer visit with her son Floyd in the University of Minnesota class graduation. Grace Koenig left for Seattle to visit Harold and family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathryn Andrews
S. 21St St
Lake Minnetonka
Jack Andrews
University of Minnesota
Floyd
Grace Koenig
N. 9Th St
Seattle
Harold
D. B. Haraldson
Business Men’s Club of
la Crosse
S. V. Willson
Arthur W. Swan
B. O. Sheen
Henry Tietz
A. W. Thompson
Prairie du Chien
Villa Louis
Louis de Vierville Dousman
Billings, Mont
George Coughlin
Detroit
Winona County
Old Settlers’ Society
Winona
Homer and
Trempealeau
Donald Dixon
Edwin C. Dixon
8Th St
University of Wisconsin
Thornton, Ark
Knapp-Stout Lumber Co
American Red Cross Society
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