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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1945
Page
4
Readable text fragments mention living beings and possible names Gene Gag and Setar in a fragmented context. No clear event or outcome emerges from the garbled lines.
Governor Goodland's veto of the segregation bill jeopardizes highway funding and the state building program. The legislature's fierce split over segregation has left highways and institutional construction at risk, with possible collapse of both plans and little cooperation from the assembly.
War Department plans slash aviation schedules by about 30 percent freeing large amounts of aluminum and steel for civilian goods. About 200 000 aviation workers will be released, reducing annual outlay by over 4 billion dollars. The article notes the balance of war bonds remains needed and dismisses rumors from Stockholm.
Officials faced defeat with hung heads, then proposed a new plan to address the setback and regain public trust. The proposal aims to restructure leadership and introduce reforms for improved governance and accountability.
Washington dispatch argues that despite apparent strains over Balkan affairs and Poland the alliance between the United States and Russia remains solid at the political level. It cites candor and practical diplomacy, notes internal pressures in Russia, and suggests improved access to Balkan areas as progress toward broader postwar unity aided by Davies and Hopkins.
James Marlow argues the proposed League of Nations is not a cure-all and warns it could falter amid the French Syrian conflict. He outlines the Security Council power of the Big Five and how permanent members can veto action, potentially triggering another world war if France resists.
Clarence Beranek of the Peerless Beers threw the first no hit no run game in the Inter-City league last night striking out 17 and walking one against Webb Oil hurlers from Winona.</S>
A high Russian official replies on trials for arrested Polish leaders and the threat of Nazi Fascists. He accuses Western Allies of leniency toward perpetrators while arguing for decisive action to eliminate Nazi remnants and counter Western influence. Distributed by McNaught Syndicate.
In Madison, debate swirls around a bill by Sen. Charles Madsen to outlaw money payments for campaigns outside the candidate or party committees. The piece notes the rise of independent funds, weak enforcement, and the difficulty of auditing campaign disbursements, questioning realistic fixes to the money problem in modern politics.
The Haskin Service provides answers to reader questions via The La Crosse Tribune Information Bureau in Washington D C Enclose three cents for return postage Questions cover topics from presidential death party affiliation to Rain legends human bones origins Irish prime minister birthplace and religious leadership Details include Roosevelt being the only Democrat president who died in office bones in the skeleton origins of rain beliefs Eamon de Valera birthplace Metropolitan Alexei of Leningrad Patriarch Great Salt Lake outlets and midshipman allowances and foreign decorations in military discharge rules
The Information Bureau advertises a ten cent postpaid booklet Weight Control that claims to teach achieving and maintaining a correct weight without medicines or special devices. Send coin and coupon to 316 Eye St. N. E. Washington DC.
Dewitt Mackenzie argues the Franco-Syrian clash tests Europe and the Mediterranean, urging that Britain and the United States act decisively with France. He warns against appeasement, notes Moscow's likely patience, and suggests the Big Three must uphold the Atlantic Charter through firm mediation and collective strength.
A Madison hearing favored consolidation of school districts under local five member committees and the state superintendent. The Assembly plan, backed by Nicol Sykes and Thomson, was labeled less democratic than a substitute bringing all districts under the plan. Janesville City Manager Henry Traxler praised the League of Wisconsin Municipalities for promoting local control.
A British intelligence officer stated that American born William Joyce Lord Haw Haw officially became a German national in 1940. London speculation followed the Berlin radio propagandist’s seizure over potential war crime charges versus treason.
Paris reports Col. R. Ernest Dupuy announced that German war crimes trials would admit all correspondents accredited to supreme headquarters under court martial rules. The access aims to provide press coverage of the proceedings.
Tonopah Nevada reports Otto Vanek a resident of Berwyn who asked for action on a fur request. A personnel clerk informed him his overseas service makes him eligible for discharge and that he would be sent on a permanent furlough.
Local newspaper notices and credits outline publication details for the La Crosse Tribune and Leader-Press. The papers are published by Le Crosse Tribune Co. with managing editor A W Rice and city editor, under Associated Press rights for news dispatches.
London reports motorists barred from highways since the war began return to the road under gasoline rationing. A cards gain about three gallons weekly, 120 miles monthly. B cards up to 650 miles monthly. Washington boosted allowances last week amid higher prices and a 2 million car fleet.
Belgium warns of severely limited meat availability through the coming months, with supply constrained until autumn. Officials urge consumers to expect shortages in beef and pork and to plan accordingly amid ongoing production and import challenges.
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