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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1955
Page
4
The new military code for prisoners of war invites debate amid questions on religion coercion and effectiveness. It analyzes Korea era outcomes with 7270 captured and 2730 deaths, notes air force versus army views, and stresses prevention of capture and coordinated policy over coercive measures.
A Detroit report recalls a motorist who lost an arm when a passing vehicle tore it from the shoulder. The piece warns that driving with an arm out the window is dangerous and unnecessary.
The article warns that extending an arm or elbow outside the car risks loss of control and injury. It urges drivers to keep both hands on the wheel and parents to supervise small children to prevent fluttering hands that can distract or injure. It ends with a biblical quotation from Hebrews 1:6.
New York City column analyzes the stock market with focus on the thirty industrial stocks and the broader 265 SEC list. Babson argues the high industrial average is not an overall market measure and urges cautious switching between blue chips and dividend payers while preserving inventories and advertising. The piece also notes Texas satire about long distance rates and local call costs.
A humorous Capper's Weekly sketch tells of a driver cruising at 90 mph who is stopped by a motorcycle officer. The speeder quips that he read 89 mph on the sign, and the officer jokes about catching him before he reached Highway 301.
The collection features statements from Gamel Abdel Nasser on opposing aggression, Billy Graham on human nature, Leo Mulhearn on keeping families united, and John Sparkmen on not pursuing the vice presidential nomination.
A private bill to let a wealthy Oregon lumberman bring eight adopted South Korean orphans home passes after late House support. Senator Neuberger and Rep. Green push to keep it afloat as Congress adjourns. Also notes farewell parties for Admiral Carney and Navy Secretary Thomas rebooting suit styles with side vents.
In Madison Wisconsin officials announce a new 6 million dollar state training school for delinquent boys. Gov Kohler touts the project after past budget clashes while Sen Rogan backs the site in Sheboygan County. The plan ends years of delay as lawmakers restore funding and approve the facility. The project stands as a centerpiece of juvenile rehabilitation and state building in this era.
The piece frames a contest as a test of ability rather than outcome, urging readers to treat both defeat and victory as temporary markings. It stresses daily life as ongoing competition and the value of continuing effort for personal growth.
The data show professional people earning 7 380 dollars, business executives and managers 97 480 dollars, self employed 8 360 dollars, clerks and salesmen 4 420 dollars, skilled workers 4 500 dollars, unskilled workers 2 990 dollars, and farmers cash income 98 020 dollars.
Robert C. Ruark riffs on vegetarian zeal in Paris with a snappy take on animal rights and meat eating. He jokes about carrots cows and turnips and scoffs at moralizing while defending his own carnivorous tastes.
Amantha Starr, white skinned daughter of a Kentucky planter, is sold into slavery in New Orleans after her father’s death. The novel follows her brutal journey, early Oberlin schooling, and entwined lives with Bond Rau Ru and Prieur Denis as the Civil War looms. Warren’s romance and lush prose elevate a sweeping saga about race, freedom, and self fulfillment.
J M Roberts Jr reports on Bernard Baruch celebrated on his 85th birthday. Noted for wealth from earlier stock speculation Baruch now pursues philosophy and public service at Hobcaw Barony in South Carolina. He enjoys contemplation and occasional humor while remaining engaged with world affairs. He recently hurt himself doing a back flip into his pool.
Two new theories challenge long held views. An American art collector suggests Mona Lisa was modeled by a man and points to similarities with three Leonardo da Vinci works. Dancer Pamela Palma claims Cleopatra was bald, noting wigs and shaved heads were common in ancient Egypt with support from Egyptology experts.
From the Files Of The La Crosse Tribune recalls a 30th wedding anniversary for Mr and Mrs Carl Koch of 1612 Jackson Street. Relatives and friends from Eau Claire and local names attended. An archery jamboree held Sunday was very successful and may become annual. Harold Fletcher chaired the games committee.
A mother tells her young daughter that prayers are messages to God like telegrams and the child asks if they are sent at night to pay the night rate, highlighting a humorous misunderstanding about telegram pricing in Lausanne.
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