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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
Mar 08, 1966
Page
8
Wisconsin dairy concerns see a potential repeal of the colored oleo ban and a 15 cent tax cut while butter prices climb. Rising milks costs and tighter cheese stocks affect production, with sales pressure and storage limits cited as factors.
The piece questions Cassius Clay's public stance after IA reclassification and ponders his draft status. It notes potential March 29 fight in Canada if Illinois refuses and suggests FCC action to keep closed circuit broadcasts in the same country, highlighting public opinion and civil liberties concerns.
Sydney J. Harris recalls Mischa Elman and Artur Rubinstein at Carnegie Hall and Orchestra Hall, noting their continued practice into old age. He cites anecdotes of lifelong daily scales and quotes classic remarks on talent vs effort, arguing sustained practice sustains artistry across fields.
Local tribune letter writers defend John Howard Griffin and his book Black Like Me against accusations of smut. They note Griffin’s international stature and awards and urge readers to judge the work themselves.
Madison report says Wisconsin Democratic chairman Louis Hanson told Young Democrats that escalating Vietnam War will hurt the party in November. He noted hostility grows as casualties and draft calls rise and suggested Johnson policy displeased Wisconsin Democrats. Hanson hints at Republican tactics and cites Alvin O’Konski as a political foil.
A brief Bible verse notes that actions should be honorable in both the Lord’s sight and human judgment, citing II Corinthians 8 21. The wording underscores integrity and accountability across spiritual and secular perspectives.
La Crosse Tribune publishes daily afternoon editions and a Sunday morning edition from La Crosse Wisconsin. The paper is a member of Lee Enterprises and the Associated Press. It notes AP news is exclusive for local and dispatch content. Rates include 60 cents per week for home delivery and 0 cents for single copies.
The Tribune-Sup pose argues Mr McNamara is right that we are winning the war while questioning the ethics of killing military and civilians. It notes the Pope and Eugene Carson Blake disagree with U S policy and asks how long the conflict can continue under this ethic.
Security officials brace for a worldwide wave of sabotage by a new corps of Soviet trained agents operating from Cuba. Intelligence cites portable atomic demolition munitions designed to destroy bridges and embassies, smuggled via diplomatic pouches or coastal landings, with Hoover testifying on Havana talks and Soviet leaders calling for wider anti U.S. action.
Sedatives in aspirin given Sparta state school children prompt plan for further investigation. Hokah region loses power as main feeder line is crippled. Circuit Judge Cowie urges tavern closings by 10 pm citing liquor as a major cause of divorces. Northern States Power cuts electric rates saving $318 000. Five inches of snow marks season's biggest storm. Judge Graass, 71, killed in auto crash.
In 1966 the race for 1972 is shaped by Hubert Humphrey and Robert Kennedy. Publicity and leadership histories matter as both vie to be seen as capable successors. Kennedy leverages his cabinet past while Humphrey's experience as mayor and senator tests broad party appeal.
In a late thirties bridge hand, Aaron Goodman of Montreal faces a decisive six spade slam after West taunts with a psychic double. South capitalizes on a spade lead, then misreads East’s voidness prompting a club run and a risky downstream diamond finesse.
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