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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1965
Page
4
La Crosse aldermen hint at court challenge if current county reapportionment stands. Board added two out county seats, raising city districts to 22 and creating ward ballot confusion, extra costs, and disrupted voting.
The Wisconsin Assembly has approved a milder fair housing bill with Republican backing and Democratic sponsors from upstate. It covers about one fourth of state housing mainly in Milwaukee Dane and Waukesha counties and relies on Industrial Commission procedures for enforcement. The bill aims to curb racial discrimination in certain housing while leaving many private sale and rental decisions untouched.
The piece discusses the Johnson operation photo featuring LBJ exposing his surgical incision. It notes reader reactions to dignity and novelty plus editor choices including a second shot of stitches. It ends by cautioning the President not to compare scars with the Republican body politic.
A Tribune-Traf fic editor cites AMA data showing 47 800 U S deaths last year from road crashes and 3 5 million injuries. He notes youths face highest risk and urges using part of a 2 9 billion plan to cut fatalities.
Editor laments Republican spokesmen using the John Birch Society as a political issue. A reader argues the Birch Society, barely seven years old, is a political infant compared to the aging GOP and questions whether attacking it will win votes or help the platform.
Wisconsin lawmakers weigh abandoning the biannual rule for annual sessions to better match changing times. The piece notes long weekends at home and rising budget pressures as factors driving the shift toward year‑round deliberation and more elastic appropriations.
A 25th Amendment proposal to clarify presidential disability and line of succession advances slowly. Eight state legislatures have ratified, with 23 more to meet in 1966. Wisconsin was first. Provisions include transfer of power to the vice president and Cabinet by majority, with potential two thirds votes to keep the vice president empowered.
City eligible for 225000 annually for three years for street and highway improvements linking the state trunk system announced by James R Law state highway commission chairman. General Motors asks CIO for 45 hour week in postwar reconstruction but Walter Reuther rejects plan. Captured Japanese papers reveal Pearl Harbor attack planned for over a month before strike.
The 89th Congress is criticized for failing to curb crime curb spending curb union power and labor actions. It urges Taft-Hartley revision and warns of rising federal duties and future tax burdens tied to unaddressed commitments. The editorial notes weaknesses in foreign aid court cases and public school funding.
Sydney J. Harris argues public opinion transforms global policy more than leaders, noting people’s awareness redefines decisions. He critiques education gaps, home influence, gender judgments, and predicts life sciences will drive future national conduct amid evolving progress ideas.
Washington reports the Johnson administration plans a broad federal crackdown on the Ku Klux Klan centered in the South. The House Un American Activities Committee disclosures, Justice Department files, and FBI infiltration fuel possible grand jury actions for tax evasion misappropriation and embezzlement. Klavern leaders faced pressure to testify while asserting poverty and seeking legal aid as their networks and finances come under scrutiny.
Bridge tale of misfortune. South faced two failed finesses in a 3NT contract after a spade opening lead and diamond and club finesses failing. The narrator argues West held the long spades and suggests a corrective line to reach four no trump.
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