Tito and Yugoslavia Aid Pattern of Postwar Civil Conflict
The piece argues Tito is a Russian-trained Soviet agent placed in Yugoslavia after Mihailovic's fall, with partisan chiefs fighting Mihailovic more than Germans. It notes Churchill and later U S support for Tito, shaping Yugoslavia into a lasting postwar civil conflict in the Adriatic region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LA Crosse Tribune
Russia
Hitler
Tito
Yugoslavia
Mihailovic
Moscow
Italy
Adriatic
Churchill
United States
Americans warned of losses to democracy in wartime unity
Washington observers accuse Gen. Hurley and foreign service staff of sabotaging U S aims by siding with British and Russian imperialism Dorothy Thompson condemns the lack of American policy and calls for a congressional inquiry to expose true motives Jimmy Byrnes is portrayed as well meaning but risk of political cover ups Russian occupation of Hungary and Austria shows elections against Communists while across eastern Europe Communism spreads by force and terror
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OST
Washington
Pat Hurley
United States
Pinko
Dorothy Thompson
British Labor Party
Palestine
Russia
FDR
Eastern
Europe
Moscow
China
Yugoslavia
Persia
Jimmy Byrnes
Hurley
Hungary
Austria
Poland
Czechoslovakia
France
Italy
Red Army
Russian expansion fears in Iranian Azerbaijan stir regional crisis
The piece argues Russia aims to redraw borders near Azerbaijan Socialist Soviet Republic to access oil, backing a rebellion in Iranian Azerbaijan led by a Russian agent. Iran seeks to police the border but is blocked by Russian interference, while Truman offers a cautious response. Tehran mobilizes tribes against perceived Russian penetration aided by American lend lease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Azerbaijan
Russia
Yalta
Tehran
Britain
Azerbaijan Socialist Soviet Republic
Ussr
Iran
Truman
U. S
Persia
Yugoslav Election Decried as Russian-Style Rigged Show
The week saw a rigged Yugoslav election under Tito that toppled King Peter and installed a republic with a secret police state. Britain and the US protested as eligible voters were ushered to a mass meeting and voting by show of hands under police scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yugoslavia
Tito
Peter
Britain
United States
Predictions on a GM strike threaten national recovery and public welfare
The piece argues a GM strike endangers 350000 workers and the reconversion drive, warning that widespread tempers could hit all industry. It cites OPA price actions as evidence against 30 percent wage hikes and warns of possible drastic federal action if the conflict expands nationally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ile
General Motors
OPA
Washington
CIO
Detroit
Flint
Congress
Parsnips in Ground Wintering and Postwar Prosperity
Parsnips may stay in the ground all winter without harm, a claim echoed by many. Postwar prosperity is pursued with belief in greater possession. The text notes political and social opinions, lampoons MacArthur and media figures, and jokes about seasonal snow and consumer attachments.
Youths Rise as Rationing Spurs Return to Father’s Roles
As rationing continues, many young people are stepping into their fathers’ roles, reshaping family duties and workplace dynamics while seeking new responsibilities and independence.
Printing House For Blind Expands Postwar Plan
The American Printing House for the Blind in Louisville outlines postwar growth to aid blinded servicemen and international readers. It shifts toward talking books, records, and expanded distributions while remaining a non profit, funded by gifts with a goal to build a new facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
American Printing House For the
South America
Egypt
India
Europe
Kentucky School For Blind
Printing House
Congress
U. S. Boys Books
Printing House Board of Trustees
Orig
Inal
Library of Congress
U. S. Veterans Administration
A C. Ellis
American Printing House
Post Office Department
Ohl
Public favors army larger than pre war and doubts bomb makes forces obsolete
A Princeton poll shows most Americans oppose treating atomic bombs as making armies and navies obsolete. Voters favor a peacetime army near one million and a peacetime navy around 500,000, with many believing the United States cannot forego regular armed forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Institute of Public Opinion
Princeton
N. J
United States
George C. Marshall
Economists See Family Farms Safe From Corporate Takeover
Washington economists from the U S department of agriculture dispute predictions that family sized farms will be replaced by large corporate units. They note limited evidence of growing corporation ownership, cite war era foreclosures as a factor, and project more farm operators returning after World War II with many migrants willing to take smaller returns for livelihood on the land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Agriculture Department
Department
Explosive Rivets May Lock Fasteners in One Step
Wilmington Delaware reports that E I Du Pont de Nemours announces an improved explosive rivet. A heated iron tip triggers a two second charge. The rivet expands its shank to fill the hole and forms a barrel shaped head to secure it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Del
E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc
du Pont Explosives Department
Chihuahua Dogs Once Were Part Of Religion
Erie Pennsylvania report on Mrs. Oscar Frazer raising pint size Chihuahuas weighing two pounds at birth to six pounds at most. She notes their courage and intelligence while describing Toltec Aztec beliefs linking the breed to religious rites and deities. Frazer aims to own the world’s smallest dog. her current smallest weighs a pound and a half.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Oscar Frazer
Air shipments bring California flowers to Eastern homes
Flowers shipped by air from Los Angeles reach New York and Boston as wholesale shippers move about 28 000 pounds weekly and plan to raise freight to 70 tons a week by next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Monica
Calif
California
New York
Boston
Los Angeles
Questions and answers from the Haskin Service column
A reader question and answer column from The La Crosse Tribune Information Bureau covers topics from Nobel Peace Prize details to anatomy of the alimentary canal and differences between AM and FM radios. Includes trivia on Neutral Ground, presidential yachts, Mount Fuji, glacial speeds, oyster shelf life, and wartime declarations.
Meaning of Agua Caliente
The name Agua Caliente comes from Spanish and means warm water. Twelve state fair grounds were taken over for army use during the war, part of 6,200,000 acres leased by the War Department. they will be returned for next year’s expositions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agua Caliente
T.T. A
War Department
How fast does a glacier flow
A glacier flows much like a river, but at a slower pace. The movement varies with slope and internal deformation, ranging from centimeters per day to meters per day in some regions.
Predictions Prophecies booklet offers global forecasts
The 32 page Prophecies booklet compiles Nostradamus Polish Prophecy St Odile St Malachy Macaulay Tolstoi and Mother Shipton forecasts. It cites England France United States World War II outcomes and invites readers to order for 10 cents postpaid via the La Crosse Tribune Information Bureau in Washington D C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nostradamus
St. Odile
St. Malachy
Macaulay
Tolstoi
Mother Shipton
England
France
United States
la Crosse Tribune, Information Bureau
Eye St
N. E
Washington, D.C
Black Markets Become Italy's Way Of Life
Rome reports a thriving black market under wartime strain with prices for American and English cigarettes at 2.50 and 2.00 dollars. Vendors ply goods from khaki items to sugar and meat, aided by warnings to police and widespread thefts from trains and warehouses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Rome
Via Frattina
Corso Umberto
America
England
Inghilterra
Tor di Nona
Palace of Justice
Borsari Neri
Itly
Milan
France
Germany
Naples
AMG
Post Exchange
Girl Sentenced To Six Months In Unlocked Jail
Bertha Khoe a 19 year old Hopi girl was tried by tribal judge Irving Pabanele for altering a U S government check to 66 73 rather than 16 73 She must serve six months in the Hopi agency unlocked jail at night and work in the agency hospital by day the proceeding was conducted without oath or prosecutors and required an interpreter due to lack of English speakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keams Canyon
Ariz
Bertha Khoe
Bertha
United States
United States Attorney's Office
Irving Pabanele
Reamns Canyon
Pabanele
Had His Ups And Downs
CHICAGO Illinois Harry R Stevens 65 estimates that in 38 years he traveled at least 12000 miles up and down He operated an elevator from 1907 until he retired this fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ill
Harry R. Stevens
La Crosse Tribune Masthead and Editorial Staff
Published daily and on Sundays in La Crosse Wisconsin the Tribune lists W T Burgess as publisher R L Bangsberg as managing editor and A W Rice as city editor. It notes entry as second class matter June 23 1904 and membership in the Lee Newspaper Syndicate and Associated Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse Tribune Co
4Th and
Cass Sts
la Cross
Wis
LA Crosse
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mark R. Byers
Foreign Affairs
Russ
MacArthur
Winchells
Horace B. Ward
Gilbert S. Ohlmann
John Kieran
By George Gallup
U.S
Gallup
Ovida. Martin
Chihuahua
The
Haskin Service
L.E. A
Nobel Committee
Cordell Hull
D.W.L. A
L.P.B. A
John Ray
M.E. A
Rachmaninoff
Neutral Ground
Spain
Fortress of
Gibraltar
C.L.H. A
Theodore Roosevelt
Japan
Mount
Fuji
Upernivik
Greenland
Muir
Alaska
Tidewater
Black Rapids
Fairbanks
Wilson
Roosevelt
J.P.R. A. Wilson
Pope Pius XI
J.W.E. A
State
Washington, D. C
Georgia
Bria
LA Crosse Tribune and Leader-Press
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