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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1958
Page
6
Readable fragments show Milwaukee and Minneapolis data with lowest and second highest values. New Orleans New York St Louis are mentioned, along with unknown implications for standings or scores.
AP analysis outlines right-to-work laws, how THA allows or forbids union shops, and the positions of business and labor. It lists the 18 states with existing anti union shop laws and six states where the issue dominates campaigns, plus Arguments for and against union membership and union leadership accountability.
FT. JACKSON, S.C. AP A Army sergeant 28 from Empire Alabama faces court martial on charges of threatening to hang a recruit and mistreating others He pleaded innocent before a board of officers and enlisted men The case parallels earlier proceedings against Sgt George Lovie who was demoted and fined Witnesses testified that Sgt Moman tied a rope around Pvt Jimmy Cope neck and tugged as if to hang him while another recruit described being slapped and kicked for brushing a fly
President Eisenhower will not hold a news conference this week because of the political campaign. The White House says he will be away from Washington from today until mid day Wednesday, a day he normally meets reporters.
Beverly Hills society members will attend a $300 per plate dinner hosted by a wine and food society. Maxim's Paris chefs prepare a nine course feast with 450 glasses as guests critique flavors, while publicity aims to lift the Vandable-Vaudable venture and celebrity guests.
The Winona market quotes hogs and cattle with prices by weight from 160 to 500 pounds plus sows and stags. Cattle and calves show steady to brisk values and daily auction notes from Chicago and St Paul list mixed hogs, calves, and feeder pricing.
The Supreme Court will reconsider the firing of William L. Greene an $18 000 a year vice president at Engineering and Research Corp Riverdale Md after the Navy questioned his security qualifications The issue is whether the Defense Department has exclusive authority over security rulings for workers in government contracted plants Greene denied Communist ties and the U S Court of Appeals ruled against him
Hollywood mourns Marshall Mickey Neilan 65 a legendary yet tempestuous silent era writer director and producer. He mentored stars including Charlie Chaplin Mary Pickford and Blanche Sweet who later divorced him in 1929. Neilan died of cancer at the industry hospital after a life of high earnings and wild excess.
A brief invitation explains how readers can place ads to reach employers at The La Crosse Tribune office. The notice highlights easy access for job seekers and advertisers to submit classified listings.
AP reports a cautiously optimistic U S business mood with rising production in steel aluminum and copper and higher prices for industrial materials. Unemployment edges down and farm cash receipts exceed last year while concerns grow over further rate hikes and tighter money.
Hollywood gossip notes Eddie Jackson, longtime sidekick to Frank Sinatra era acts, plans a solo. Durante suggests Eddie should retire due to health, while noting the trio Clayton Jackson and Durante remains the core act.
Reporters noted doubt as black smoke signaled confusion in the palace during the conclave. Cardinal Mooney of Detroit died an hour before the doors closed, and his body was flown back to the United States that night amid ongoing messaging to the cardinals.
Weekend burglars failed to crack the Blaine Bank vault and left with a box of cigars and cigarettes. An empty ten dollar bill was left on the counter by an absent minded customer as bank officials forgot to vault it.
Nixon cited a shift toward GOP strength as evidence of progress in peace and prosperity. McCarthy challenged the claim noting no discernible change. Green attacked foreign policy in Elizabeth New Jersey. Alcorn warned of leftist turn if Democrats gain seats. The Committee for an Effective Congress predicts liberal Senate gains. Mitchell criticized Walter Reuther’s ties to the Democratic Party. Rockefeller leads Harriman for New York governor while Hogan appears to lead Keating for Senate.
Joseph H. Forberger reported to police a prank where a hose was inserted under his back door and left running. The resulting water depth reached three inches by his awakening.
Clarence Mitchell of Washington DC, NAACP director, urged federal controls on dynamite to curb terrorist bombings aimed at racial and religious groups. He spoke at the Wisconsin NAACP meeting supporting a federal dynamite use law and urged leaders to back protections against discrimination.
The AFL CIO Committee on Political Education reports 50500 in campaign contributions through Oct 20 in Wisconsin Minnesota and North Dakota. Gifts include 10000 to The Proxmire for Senator Committee Milwaukee and 5300 to Eugene J McCarthy for Minnesota races.
Frank Pooler and his garage-owner brother-in-law Peter Arcobascio admitted a scheme to defraud an insurance firm of 5000 dollars. Pooler claimed his car was stolen at County Stadium during the World Series. The car was found in Arcobascio’s Chicago garage. Probation ruling scheduled for Nov 28.
The Census Bureau reports Wisconsin’s population rose 12.4 percent from April 1950 to July 1, 1957. The 1957 estimate is 3,861,000, up 426,000 from 1950, while the national average gain was 13 percent. California led with 3,293,000 added. Alaska climbed 64 percent to 211,000.
Stockholm reports three Soviet atomic scientists Profs Cherenkov Tamm and Frank slated to share the physics prize for the Cherenkov effect. If confirmed by the Royal Swedish Academy the award highlights work on bluish light produced by fast particles in water and aids atomic research and Sputnik science.
The New York market opened unevenly with heavy trading and a drift toward the downside. Gains and losses were mostly fractional as American Motors and Checker Motors rose while Chrysler and Studebaker-Packard slipped. Texas Instruments jumped then trimmed gains and bonds showed a mixed, lower tendency.
In Norfolk Virginia Judge Savory E. Amato suspended a $10 fine for an 18 year old skin diver who warned that his next dive in flippers would be in a secluded spot. The incident began when some anglers felt a tug while fishing and others lost their hooks.
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