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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
Mar 23, 1963
Page
6
Jenkin Lloyd Jones argues the Supreme Court will likely rule another school prayer case. He criticizes minority grievance tactics in Maryland and New Jersey, warns against eroding majority norms, and laments arrogant minority leadership threatening national unity.
Roger Babson highlights inflation hedges via growth, diversification, and asset strength in building materials and coal. He cites U S Gypsum, Masonite, Diamond National, Consolidation Coal, Eastern Gas and Fuel, Columbia Gas System, American agricultural chemical, and International Minerals as major players with extensive land, timber, and mineral holdings and expanding operations amid industry consolidation and shifting energy demand.
Ruark critiques U.S. foreign policy arguing Washington missteps in Cuba Laos and Vietnam. He condemns undeclared war, calls Mansfield’s study revealing minimal gains and mocks ongoing aid to various regimes. The piece ends with the refrain that America already has enough trouble in Harlem.
In Hayward California AP report nine year old David Dolling says Susan Eisenberg, a diligent sixth grade lunch room monitor, inspects lunch pails and enforces crust eating. The anecdote highlights her strict handling of lunchroom duties and the school day atmosphere.
Friends of James E. Trainer Jr., manager of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. plant in Des Moines, twit signs reading Happy Birthday Jim Trainer Have a Good Year.
Editor Joseph Kidder notes the column has drifted from true dates due to edition changes and states it will resume on Tuesday with corrected year references.
The State Building Commission in Madison has shifted to a professional, businesslike approach under Joe Nusbaum and legislative finance leaders. It wields major spending power, creates dummy corporations to issue multi‑million bond sales, and projects borrowing of around fifty million dollars yearly, with decades of debt service ahead.
A columnist denounces a 1960 USIA survey of European views on American women, labeling the results insulting and wasteful. The piece argues Americans, especially women, face harsh domestic and overseas criticism, suggesting drastic measures to address the image problem and discussing gender stereotypes.
Washington reports a House Judiciary sub committee probes the 5 billion annual toll of state and local taxes on interstate business. The 47 states levy income and use taxes on out of state firms, with mounting compliance costs and back tax penalties. A study led by Murray Drabkin gathers data from all states, aiming for a July 1 report and possible federal action.
Eric Metzler, 11, Baltimore, earned $5 for feeding neighbors' cats. He paid $5 for a locksmith to duplicate a key, dropped the new key in a storm drain and spent 35 cents for another key. He concludes feeding the cats cost 30 days of garbage duty at 10 cents a day.
Hong Kong ships four thousand monkeys monthly from Southeast Asia to Europe and the United States. Monkeys travel in special cages and sell for five to six dollars each.
Bridge columnist explains Stayman and Jacoby transfer bid usage in a 4NT sequence. It covers hand distribution, bidding incentives, and how Stayman can help reach game in spades or clubs, along with a promotional note for Jacoby's book and Reader Service details.
The La Crosse Tribune lists publication basis and delivery notices with rates for home and mail subscriptions. It details afternoon and Sunday editions, circulation phone hours, and advertising representatives in major cities. It also notes regional rates for La Crosse, Onalaska, La Crescent, and nearby areas within 175 miles and beyond.
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