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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1948
Page
4
The piece argues Governor Dewey should take a decisive stance against communism, noting recent senate hearings reveal publicity is insufficient. It contrasts Dewey with Stassen and urges Republicans to provide forceful leadership on the issue in the current Oregon debate context.
A brief devotional note cites Mark 10 52 where Jesus tells a blind man to go his way and declares his faith has made him whole. The man regains sight and follows Jesus along the road.
Mayor Beranek proclaims a seven day Blitzkrieg on Flies Week aimed at eradicating the common house fly. Citizens are urged to spray their premises while the city will treat parks dumps and alleys with DDT. Public health officials and Jaycees sponsor the drive to curb disease by citizen cooperation.
A Daily Northwestern editorial recounts La Crosse’s meter experience as a guide for Oshkosh and other Wisconsin cities. A La Crosse clothing merchant now supports meters, saying they curb hogging and aid short term parking while generating revenue for longer term lots. La Crosse plans to buy off street parking to secure approval.
The U S weather bureau marks 60 years of service without improving rain moisture or snow whiteness. More than 20 million dollars is paid in alimony annually in America, reflecting a peace at any price sentiment among some people.
Increases in motor car prices may serve a single purpose, removing temptation from the lower wage classes if any.
A man returns after a month and faces a neighbor's remark about his baggage, a moment that underscores the common boast and exaggeration found among fishermen and others who claim what they catch.
The piece discusses alleged Communist influence in U S political and economic life, noting uncorroborated claims and the potential political impact. It highlights government investigations, possible indictments, and the risk to innocent individuals amid partisan scrutiny.
The piece argues that proposals for price ceilings and rationing will influence campaigns but warns controls solve symptoms, not causes. It notes shortages would trigger black markets, inflation would persist, and that thrift, government cost reduction, and higher production are better remedies.
Missouri households may buy colored oleomargarine if labeled oleomargarine as state law since 1929 permits it but few used the option. Federal action stalled with last Congress, though margarine gains push service use in armed forces and state institutions amid renewed fights over national approval.
British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin notes that dealing with communism complicates matters beyond handling Australia, highlighting postwar diplomatic strain and anti-communist concerns.
DeWitt MacKenzie argues the Kremlin meeting with the three democracies is not decisive and a truce may be the best outcome for now. He notes Western relief over a potential pause and warns Moscow’s drive to dominate the globe remains, with pressure on Berlin and turmoil in the East.
James Marlow reports that the Senate approved a $300 million annual federal aid plan to boost per child spending with a minimum $50 yearly target, while the House blocked the measure this year. The plan would largely benefit poorer states and would not require the federal government to dictate curricula.
Questions and answers on labor union figures Lincoln remarks and state birth numbering scheme Rolling through topics from Edward Benes birthplace to Ramie fiber and opal care Includes numbers 14 280 400 and will brevity of Coolidge will at 23 words with related facts
A La Crosse Tribune information note offers a simple booklet on house plants. Readers are invited to send ten cents per copy to Washington with name and address for the guide. The piece promotes indoor gardening as a cheerful, doable activity for women seeking success.
The U S navy will launch a recruiting drive for Waveslady sailors on September 15. Capt Joy B Hancock national director announced at ceremonies marking the service sixth anniversary. Enlistment open to high school graduates age 20 or older with assignments to the Great Lakes training station.
The article notes King Haakon VII born August 3, 1872 as Prince Charles of Denmark, son of Crown Prince Frederick. It cites his youth in the navy, his 1896 marriage to Princess Maud, and his son Alexander who became Crown Prince Olaf. It mentions his wartime escape from the Nazis drawing global support.
Wisconsin governor Rennebohm outlines a good government and economy driven platform. He cites treasury reforms, opposition to a sales tax, and expanded veteran aid while pledging stronger lobbying controls and faster highway building.
The Tribune recalls past items: Mrs Catherine Crail and daughters on a West motor trip returning around Sept 1, Leon Miller and children on a trailer trip to Canada, Mr and Mrs B G Wardenburg hosting guests from Elizabeth New Jersey, and Janet Ruggles winning the blind bogey tournament at the Country Club. Also noted: ten and twenty year-ago items including Los Angeles visitors, Wally Affeldt’s shutout in Copeland Park, and community notices about nurse reserve recruits and Camp Robinson soldiers launches. Forties item mentions police call for weapon permits and a name change for the Schaghticoke club to Country Club.
A Hawaii resident expressed gratitude to La Crosse residents for kindness shown to World War II service members who trained at Camp McCoy Wisconsin. The writer recalls fallen brothers, praises the Kiefers on Johnson Street, and wishes peace to La Crosse, noting Hawaii remembers. Also notes wartime silver insignia production.
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