Gateway Grocery Hopes To Build $534000 Plant
Hot Springs Va AP President Kennedy's chief economist warned industry leaders a tax cut is needed this year to spur jobs. Dr Walter W Heller said even with a spring upturn the economy will not reach full employment without substantial tax relief. He noted 10 years of growth required at current pace. See TAX CUT, Page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter W. Heller
Business Council
Heller
Henry Ford I
Ford Motor Co
Frederick M. Kappel
American Telephone & Telegraph Co
Roger M. Blough
U.S. Steel Corp
New ‘Business Committee
Ford
Stuart T. Saunders
Norfolk & Western Railroad
Ford and
Saunders
Council of Economic Advisers
White House
Thunderstorms Cause Damage Across Wisconsin
Violent storms swept Wisconsin with tornado warnings at first, then canceled. In Milwaukee area power outages occurred, Mayfair shopping center in Wauwatosa lost electricity but was restored. A farm barn near Cuba City was destroyed by lightning. Hail measured high rainfall in multiple cities, with Wisconsin Rapids recording 2.43 inches. Temperatures ranged from the low 60s to mid 80s, while Hurley and Ashland saw snow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Wisconsin
Milwaukee
Mayfair
Wauwatosa
Orris Lester
Cuba City
Grant County
Bill Clemens
Sextonville
Sun Prairie
Wisconsin Rapids
Eau Claire
Phillips
Wausau
Black River Falls
Mather
Madison
Park Falls
Green Bay
la Crosse
Beloit
Racine
Superior
Goldwater Applauded but Romney Seen as Votegetter
At a $1000-a-plate GOP dinner in Washington, Barry Goldwater received the night’s biggest applause yet supporters say Michigan Governor George Romney is the likely top vote-winner for the 1964 nomination. The event also spotlighted Nelson Rockefeller’s marital history as a political drag, while talk floated Thomas Kuchel as a potential vice president. Goldwater expressed frustration with the nomination pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond J. Crowley
Washington
Barry Goldwater
Michigan
George Romney
California
Thomas H. Kuchel
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
Goldwater
Romney
Citizens Party
Ruchel
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Augusta
Rockefeller
Venezuela
Congress
GOP
Republican Party
Sen
Thruston B. Morton
Kentucky
Kennedy
Leaders Patch U.S.-Canadian Rift At Cape Cod Talks
President Kennedy welcomes Canadian Prime Minister Lester Pearson for two days of informal talks at Hyannis Port to mend decades of friction over nuclear defense and trade. Pearson, new to office, travels from London discussions with Prime Minister Macmillan as the two nations seek steady relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyannisport
Mass
Kennedy
Lester B. Pearson
United States
Otis Air Force Base
Cape Cod
Pearson
John G. Diefenbaker
Hyannis Port
Joseph P. Kennedy
Washington
Harold Macmillan
London
Canada
Hoffa Indicted Again on Jury Bribery Charges
A five count indictment charges Teamsters President James R. Hoffa with aiding commanding and inducing jurors to acquit in a deadlocked federal conspiracy trial. Hoffa posted a 10000 bond in Nashville and denied guilt in Philadelphia as new indictments loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Hoffa
Justice Department
Grand
Tennessee
Thunderstorms Drench Minnesota with Damaging Showers
Sharp storms drenched Minnesota overnight with scattered damage. Iowa logged 2.46 inches at Mason City while Minnesota totals included 1.49 inches in the Twin Cities and 1.78 inches at Redwood Falls. Power outages hit Anoka and New Brighton, homes in Robinsdale were struck by lightning, Earls Manufacturing Co. basement fire is linked to lightning, and Shoreview roads washed out as the system moved east. The five day forecast calls for near normal temperatures with showers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Mason City
Iowa
Twin Cities
Redwood Falls
International Falls
Anoka
New Brighton
Robinsdale
Minneapolis
Earls Manufacturing Co
Shoreview
St. Paul
Train Derailed After Hitting Truck On Milwaukee Crossing
Twenty people were injured when a southbound North Western Road passenger train hit a trailer truck at a grade crossing on Milwaukee's Northwest Side. The nine car train piled into a siding and toppled down a 10 foot embankment. one truck driver, Ezell Wilke, 52, of Milwaukee, was injured. Nineteen passengers were treated at St. Michael's Hospital. Four were seriously hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
North Western Road
Ezell Wilke
St. Michael's Hospital
Green Bay
Chicago
Gateway Grocery seeks large wholesale plant in Indian Hill area
Gateway Grocery Co desires to build an 82,040 square foot wholesale distribution plant on an Indian Hill site in La Crosse. The council discussed land purchases from city, railroads, street dedication, and utility upgrades with an estimated area cost of about 37,300 and a 92 acre development plan including a 76,440 square foot warehouse and 5,600 square feet office space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gateway Grocery Co
Indian Hill
City of
la Crosse
Northwestern
St. James Street
Burlington Railroad
North Western Railroad
St. Cloud Street
St. James
George Street
Gateway
Bernard Maney
16Th Ward
Plan Commission
Highways and
D. B. Reinhart
David Nudd
North Western
Gateway Grocery
Reinhart
Revised Pill Bill Cleared by Minnesota Senate
ST PAUL AP The Minnesota Senate gave preliminary approval to a revised pill bill allowing retailers beyond drugstores to sell drugs labeled harmless and non habit forming. Rep Alf Bergerud president of Red Owl Stores authored the measure to remove proprietary from the pharmacy act to align with a Supreme Court ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St, Paul
Senate
Alf Bergerud
Edina
Red Owl Stores
Pharmacy
Bergerud
Supreme Court
Budget May Be Slashed to Match Revenue
Wisconsin moved toward a tax deadlock as the Republican led Legislature sent Gov. Reynolds a general 3 percent sales tax bill he vows to veto. If vetoed, Republicans threaten to cut the $669 million two year budget to about $510 million and wait for the 1964 election. The Senate already passed the measure. the Assembly voted along party lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assembly
Gov. Reynolds
Madison
Wisconsin
John W. Reynolds
State Assembly
State Senate
Reynolds
GOP
Huber
Senate
Joint Finance Committee
Glen Pommerening
Wauwatosa
Pommerening
John Gronouski
Readers Favor Human Interest Over World News Says Researcher
Pierre Martineau of the Chicago Tribune argues at a Wisconsin journalism institute that the average woman prefers human interest stories over world and political news. He notes beauty, food, child care articles are seen as highly useful, while sports pages overemphasize professional baseball and boxing. Jacob Friedrich will present journalism awards at Tonight’s banquet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre Martineau
The
Chicago Tribune
University of Wisconsin Journalism Institutes
Elizabeth Taylor
Britain
Martineau
Jacob Friedrich
Milwaukee
University of Wisconsin Board of Regents
Wisconsin Daily Newspaper League
Inland Daily Press Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hot Springs, Va
Econo
Rapids
Lone Rock
Clintonville
Stevens Point
Rhinelander
Hurley
Ashland
Drummond
Mont
Childress
Tex
Rocky
Max Harrelson
Gopher State
Frank Crepeau
Assembly Democrats
Democratic Assembly
Robert Huber
West Allis
World News
America