The Mayors New Low In Venomous Attack
The Tribune critiques Mayor Milo Knutson's Monday night TV radio attack as a venomous campaign performance. It notes pledges broken during his eight years in office and asserts the paper will continue to report the news and reveal facts, including the mayor's attacks and secret meetings like the City Plan Commission's last Aug. 14 meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milo Knutson
Knutson
the Tribune
City Plan Commission
Ford Lipovetz 700 Club founder dies at 88
Ford J Lipovetz longtime La Crosse State College faculty member and bowling advocate died in his sleep Sunday. He founded the National 700 Clubs movement conceived in 1942 and saw 80 chapters plus 800 men and 600 women offshoots. Lipovetz earned the Rip Van Winkle award and mentored elderly athletes, including Will Ott the 90 year old bowler. The American Bowling Congress now administers Lipovetz’s program, preserving his legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Kennedy
Lip
la Crosse State College
Ford J. Lipovetz
American Bowling Congress
Lipovetz
National
700 Clubs of America
Buffalo
Bowling Writers Association of America
Rip van
la Crosse
Will Ott
America
Strategist Ruark backs Vietnam hamlet plan from Kenya success
Robert C Ruark endorses a three million dollar "strategic hamlet" approach for Vietnam modeled on Kenya Mau Mau containment. He argues central, well supplied villages reduce guerrilla support by cutting local supply lines, with U S led sites, schools and roads run by field experts, not central government. The plan aims to curb Viet Cong influence by providing three months of food and security to new settlements, then allowing local agriculture to resume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Africa
Kenya
No-Man’s Land
Viet Nam
Southeast Asia
Editor letter questions mayor’s pay and griping
Mrs. Robert Collins of La Crosse blasts the mayor for eight years of pay and expense benefits totaling over $50,000 and accuses him of constant complaint about the power company Chamber of Commerce police labor and local industries. She argues that complaining should be free public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Power Company
Chamber of Commerce
Allis-Chalmers
Robert Collins
la Crosse
Review of News in Years Past Twenty Years Ago
Eighth Army drives Mareth line and Yankees hold north heights as rivers peak. Mississippis ice goes out. Two out of town entrants split Trib une’s ten war stamps prize in guessing date. Go Ahead signal given, trains roll to after shows. Land army plans led by Chester C. Davis. More machinery for farmers. Tin can curb collection plan. Myron Schini, Logan High School graduate, enlists following Cox call. Police and club notices follow with society items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eighth Army
Mareth Line
Mississippi
Tribune
Arthur J. Hackett
Brownsville
Minn
Leslie S. Techmer
Mr. Sterling
Land Army
Chester C. Davis
Roosevelt
Myron Schini
Frank T. Schini
Wood
Cox
Logan High School
Carl Linse
Newell Barber
August Grams
William Bonadurer
Jacob Padesky
Information Gap On Red China Dangerous To Americans
Inez Robb argues the United States suffers a dangerous information gap about Red China. She calls for government release of non-sensitive facts to help card-carrying citizens assess China’s political, economic, and military power and its impact on East West tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red China
Hong Kong
U.S.S.R
Khrushchev
Chou En-lai
Mao Tse-tung
Kremlin
West
Washington
Edgar Snow
Random House
Snow
China
United States
The Awkward Age in Early Teens
Doctor explains that the awkward age in boys and girls mirrors rapid growth. It causes embarrassment for children and amusement for parents as height and limb length shift quickly. Understanding the change reduces frustration and suggests naming it the period of rapid development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
Susan
Plenty Of Bachelors In Hong Kong Widens Gap
AP reports Hong Kong faces a marriage shortage as 50 000 more men than women exist among the prime marrying ages. The 26 to 30 male group totals 141 000 while brides 20 to 25 number 90 000, underscoring a gender imbalance in popular age brackets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
Lord Beveridge and Kennedy wage policy clash in praise set
British economist Lord Beveridge, who died at 84, shaped welfare state ideas focused on wage price stability. President Kennedy embraces much of his approach but omits key labor restraint, risking political trouble in 1964. Beveridge warned that unchecked wage bargaining risks inflation and harms overall real wages without price stability and productivity growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lord Beveridge
England
Kennedy
Lawrence
Beveridge
New York
Cleveland
Congress
John Wyngaard Women Voters Tax Shift Spurs Debate
Madison coverage argues the League of Women Voters has shifted to support a sales tax, upsetting liberals and provoking reactions from Gov. Reynolds and Republicans. The piece notes the league's influence, its image of educated women, and the political stakes as tax policy divides intensify. It suggests husbands may have influenced the shift and highlights concerns over increased public spending and welfare programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
League of Women Voters
Guv Reynolds
Wyngaard
League
Republican Party
University of Wisconsin
Gov. Reynolds
Green Drag-In tow truck at Tulsa service station
A Tulsa service station operates a green tow truck named The Green Drag-In. The unique vehicle stands out as a local color among city streets and reflects the shop's playful branding. The item highlights a small, independent business feature in Tulsa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Okla
Stayman bidding guide from Oswald Jacoby column
North uses a nonforcing Stayman approach. Two clubs respond shows strength or weakness. South rebids two hearts to indicate four hearts. If partner holds four hearts, two hearts leads to likely game, otherwise two spades. Obvious profit arises from this sequence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
South
Oswald Jacoby
The
la Crosse Tribune
P.O
Dept. A
Radio City
New York
N.Y
La Crosse Tribune Publication and Circulation Details
The La Crosse Tribune is published daily and Sunday morning from La Crosse Wisconsin. It is a member of Lee Enterprise and the Associated Press with exclusive republication rights for local news and AP dispatches. Call the circulation department at 2 8040 for missed papers by 7 p.m. daily and 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LaCrosse
Wisconsin
la Crosse Tribune
Lee Enterprise, Inc
Associated Press
Tribune
Eeeks
Jann & Kelley, Inc
New York
Chicago
Detroit
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Kansas City
Atlanta
Minneapolis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ford Lipovetz
Robert C. Ruark
U.S
Kenya Police
Mau Mau
Joseph K. Kidder
E. C. Raymond
Newcastle
Wyo
Wyoming State Senate
la Crescent Presbyterian Church
Marion Jane Ferguson
Ann Erickson
Lorraine Hoeft
Clifford Halmrast
Jean Harnwell
Bob Keller
Lucille Skemp
John Berg
Robert Eckman
M. J. Lyon
Jean Rolfe
Sarah Bernhardt
Paris
Divine Sarah
Milwaukee
Poynette
Edward Daily
Portage
Gotham
Dellora Angel
Pasadena
Calif
Lester Norris
St. Charles
Ill
Christine
Grandma) Hedin
Ironwood
Mich
Wisconsin Assembly
Henry Nein
Mariette Cassels
Winnetka
G. van Steenwyk
Dayton
Ohio
Wabash River
Indiana
Wilson
Nation
Omaha
Ontario
Milwaukee Road
Inez Robb
By Wayne Brandstadt, M.D
David Lawrence
John Wyngaard
Jacoby
BY Oswald Jacoby
E&aitzt &Kigs
Che la Crosse Tribune
W. T. Burgess
Sanford Goltz
L. Burgess
R. L. Bangsberg
Howard Colvin
J. E. Lienlokken
Maxine Kahler
K. F. Teachout
Leeward Lee
Luther Wilkins
ED Keefe
Ooo
LaCrosse Tribune
4Th and
Cass Sts
Wis
Onalaska
la Crescent
LaCrosse Sunday Tribune
Carrier Boy
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