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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1965
Page
6
The 89th Congress wraps up its first session under President Johnson with Medicare tax cuts, college aid, and a voting rights bill praised by the White House, while leaders warn of rough edges and higher Viet Nam and Great Society spending in January.
The piece critiques the Dominican Republic peace settlement and U S troop withdrawal, noting the Inter American Peace Force moved into rebel areas as arms remained unreturned. It recalls former President Juan Bosch’s return and warns that promises and stability were not secured, despite early assurances.
A letter to the Tribune criticizes the Oktoberfest events in La Crosse describing them as four days of potential law and morality breaches. Mrs Phyllis Dickerson questions the citys promotion of a misnamed Lovely Lively La Crosse and asks who bears responsibility for the event and youth exposure.
Twenty years ago United Nations was declared part of the law of nations as 29 diplomats completed signing the document. Also noted was the House rejection of the Senate tax cut bill, now going to conference and news on failed A bomb development due to misjudgments and B 29 lab destruction.
Virgil Roberts questions Nor bert Nuttelman's sudden claim of urgent need for highway speed up. He notes a years earlier stance against extra spending and accuses Democrats of treachery while asking why the urgency appeared only now in western Wisconsin.
The note muses that computers do not argue back, while it questions why late night TV movies are followed by the loudest commercials, highlighting a common annoyance with broadcast advertising.
Senator Thruston Morton leads a GOP push to address John Birch Society influence as party leaders vow the group is not part of the GOP. Goldwater Romney Rockefeller back the debate. Morton and Mundt counter with concerns over Birch members and party control.
Madison reports the Democratic majority in the Assembly delayed bonding for highway Project 66 to study it longer. The move appears aimed at weakening Gov Knowles politically, delaying construction until after the 1964 election, and reflecting partisan divides in state government.
A concise note presents a Bible verse from Peter 5 6 urging humility before God. It emphasizes trusting in divine timing for exaltation and strength in faith within a devotional context.
La Crosse Tribune details the publisher W T Burgess editor Sanford Goltz address and rates for delivery and subscription. The paper is a Lee Enterprises publication with AP licensing and mentions postage and circulation practices.
The article reports closed hearings by the House Foreign Affairs and Appropriations subcommittees revealing uncertainty over Cuban refugee numbers and admission rules. Officials estimate 45,000 to potentially 180,000 entrants, with lists and border controls remaining undecided and questions about who will be admitted and how to weed out undesirables.
Sydney J. Harris notes how Freudian and medical terms drift from their original meanings in everyday speech. Words like livid hectic chronic and allergic have shifted from precise medical senses to casual usage, shaping language and obscuring origins.
The piece argues for nonpartisan federal judicial appointments and cites Sen Edward Kennedy's push to return Francis X Morrissey s nomination to the Judiciary Committee. It notes possible outcomes and praises integrity from Everett Dirksen while warning against patronage and political influence in selecting judges.
In a bridge problem South turns down five hearts to keep a good hand. West opens five clubs, doubling, and the defense allows South to make. East misplays spades and diamonds, but the critical fault lies with West’s late discards and failure to alert East.
Fragmentary OCR hints at a broad 89th series or wave shaping American life in a historical context. It references the nation’s ongoing evolution, likely touching on political or social changes impacting citizens.
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