For Peace Back
Opinion reflects on public support for peace but warns that harmony is endangered if nations chase more than their share. The piece critiques current appetites and calls for restraint to avoid upheaval.
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1950
Page
17
Opinion reflects on public support for peace but warns that harmony is endangered if nations chase more than their share. The piece critiques current appetites and calls for restraint to avoid upheaval.
The piece extols walking in early Summer days as a fortunate man enjoys a world reborn with color sound wind sun and delicate scents. It celebrates nature’s beauty and the restorative pleasure of a quiet stroll.
A witty line from the Sparta Herald notes long weekends stretch time yet shorten the working week for locals. The quip playfully addresses how extra days off affect pace and productivity in town life.
A regional short remark from La Farge Enterprise notes the gap between the idealized girls men dream about and those they might pursue in real life. The quote reflects social attitudes of dating and gender norms.
In a provocative stance the piece asserts that those in the right should argue like a man and those in the wrong like a woman, reflecting gendered tone in a local column. The message uses sharp contrasts to challenge readers on debate style and credibility.
A Caledonia Journal item recalls Charley Heintz a petit jury member theatrically rapping his briar against a metal cuspidor during a court recess. The sound drew court attendants attorneys witnesses and spectators to their feet prompting Judge Gates to briefly shorten the recess.
A Decorah Public Opinion note imagines a refreshed world after rainfall and calls for periodic improvements in human civilization. The column links cleaner landscapes to ongoing community renewal and asks readers to consider action.
Whitehall Time encourages readers to make vacations about rest and relaxation rather than counting miles and hours, urging a soothing approach to time off.
A reflective remark by Don Radde on civic work. The speaker notes many willing to work while others let them take the load, praising collective effort and initiative in a unified nation.
An Irishman from Tomah needed blood and three donors offered. A Scotch man with the right blood type donated three pints across three transfusions, receiving payments of fifty and twenty five dollars before finally saying thanks.
Readers of the Crawford County Independent in Gays Mills reflect on the melancholy of singing and listening, noting that most people feel sadness as songs unfold. The piece contemplates shared emotion in a quiet community moment.
The passage argues that those who file for high office do so to safeguard the common man's interests and well being, suggesting little reason for public worry about the future. It emphasizes positive motives among candidates and broad public reassurance.
A short opinion note from the Waukon Democrat suggests that unsolicited guidance to graduates often goes unheeded. It argues youth tends to overlook counsel, while older readers may relate to the message about wisdom and experience.
Ettrick Wisconsin hosts Trempealeau county homemakers achievement day with nearly 300 members from Blair Whitehall Osseo Centerville Arcadia Strum and Ettrick. The event marks the county clubs silver anniversary since 1925 with a full program of talks music and demonstrations at Ettrick Community Hall.
Mr and Mrs Millard Nelson and three children from Postville Iowa stayed with the Millard Seymour and Herbert Hansen families in De Soto Wisconsin during a recent visit.
Thomas W. Duncan author of Gus the Great and Mrs. Duncan tour McGregor Iowa for ten days after winter in Apple Valley California. They will move to northern Wisconsin for rafting days research and plan to return in late summer. James Hall co author Mutiny on the Bounty also visited McGregor and plans a local novel after returning from Tahiti.
Prairie Du Chien officials may approve a highway commission proposal to give the city part of the Mississippi river bridge tolls if immediate repairs are funded. The bridge needs railing a steel grid floor worn part replacements and cable adjustments. A revenue study and bond funds will guide final action.
Elroy Wisconsin hosts Juneau county homemakers for an achievement day program beginning at 10 30 a m at the high school gym with registration and movies followed by lunch at the Masonic temple served by Methodist women then a 110 p m program at the school featuring a homemakers chorus club skits and community singing including a florist demonstration and a talk by Mrs Eugene Dietz president of the state home demonstration council.
Black River Falls Wisconsin Rev Raymond Huss of Black River Falls Evangelical Lutheran church announces the annual vacation Bible school starts Monday June 5 and runs weekdays 9 am to 12 noon for two weeks. Public school kindergarteners meet with Mrs Edger Olson in the kindergarten rooms. Grades one and two meet with Mrs Ernest Schunke in the grade school. Grades three and four with Mrs Charles Kramerbauer in the grade school. Grades five and six junior high with Mrs Martin Field and Mrs Agnes Rustad.
The Stoddard American Legion auxiliary will meet in the Legion hall on Wednesday June 7 at 2 p m for its June gathering. Hostesses are Mrs Gertrude Wrobel and Mrs Mildred Wail.
Calendar rundown lists Galesville hot rod races Loretto high school graduation Holmen coffee social Whitehall outdoor Luther league meeting and Founders Day in Galesville Prairie du Chien soapbox derby Wilton church dedications plus meetings in Cataract Mt. Pisgah and Whitehall American Legion auxiliary Crew. Victory birthday for Mary Jane Taylor Girl Scout play day Cashton regional session Sparta WSCS Martha circles Elroy home meeting.
In Millston Wisconsin George and Herman Gebhardt planted the first sizable pine trees for private reforestation in 1904. They expanded plantings to more than 38 000 trees on an 80 acre tract, funded mostly by state nurseries. The forest drive along the Cranberry marsh near Black River Falls draws visitors, and the brothers view tree planting as both beauty and a financial investment.
Sidney R. Steele of Sparta Wisconsin is among 671 cadets to graduate from the United States Military Academy at West Point on June 6. He will receive a second lieutenant commission and join the airborne infantry, after serving as a cadet sergeant and section editor of the Howitzer yearbook.
Earl Pennel of De Soto sells his north De Soto farm to purchase a tavern in Stoddard. The notice notes a quick sale and a new business purchase, reflecting a change of ownership and location for Pennel.
Fourteen Grand Army of the Republic veterans honored at Memorial Day services in Evergreen Cemetery North Bend. Honorees include Mark Hubbard Henry M Hilton Squire Heineck John Emerson Mathew Pynn Sydney Davis Myron Bullock W H Chamberlain Jon Brinker George Smith William Langston Chester Andrews James Sykes and Lucas Young. A flutophone duet was performed by Carol Willgrubs and Charles Lisota.
Taylor Wis special report states the Taylor Lutheran Sunday school will close with a picnic in Blair park on Sunday June 4. Superintendent Mrs B J Harlem says 112 pupils will attend with families bringing sandwiches and covered dishes. coffee and ice cream will be served on the grounds.
J. H. Wheelock of Viroqua announces candidacy for Vernon county assemblyman on the Republican ticket. He has served two prior terms and opposes incumbent Arthur Mokrud of Westby.
Prairie du Chien prepares for a soap box derby on Fort Crawford hill Sunday June 4 at 2 p m. Eight youth drivers compete in four heats to select finalists with two semifinal races and a final heat for the speed king crown. Prizes total 22.50 plus medals. winners advance to Madison state races.
Ronald K. Wells, Beloit College 1950 graduate and Marion resident, has signed to teach science, math and English at Onalaska High School starting next September. He was active in Beloit class activities, excelled in oratory and science club work, and will assist with the forensic department. Removed from ice, lettuce loses 22 percent of its vitamin content in eight hours.
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