Red Tide in France Signals Shift to Right in Europe
The article argues that France’s Sunday vote to form a new assembly reduced Communist and Socialist strength while boosting the rightist Popular Republican party. It notes wider trends toward Western democracy as Communist influence wanes in Romania Hungary Bulgaria Poland and Western Europe. It credits Moscow and Kremlin policies with steering the downturn and suggests a potential path to world peace if signs are read correctly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Mark R. Evers
Wausau Record-Herald
France
Popular Republican Party
MRP
Romania
Hungary
Bulgaria
Poland
Micolacjyk
Hitler
Red Army
U. S
Britain
Wehrmacht
Red
Moscow
Red Paradise
Russia
England
Belgium
Holland
Denmark
Norway
Kremlin
Lenin
Marx
Stalin
Russia says Molotov question on Iceland alarms U S officials
In a sharp reply, American officials say Molotov’s Iceland query demeans Allied sacrifices and misreads Atlantic aid to Russia. They argue Iceland bases helped defend Soviet shipments in 1942–44, and urge cooperation under UN security council for shared air and naval protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
United States
Iceland
Molotov
Murmansk
U. S
Balkans
Atlantic Ocean
Atlantic
Stalin
European
England
Germany
Europe
United Nations
Security Council
America
Supreme Court limits Jim Crow ruling to interstate buses
The court ruled that federally regulated interstate buses cannot force Negroes to ride in the rear, but only across state lines. Within-state buses or other venues remain governed by local laws and customs, leaving much Jim Crow intact in both north and south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
South
North
T. D. Rice
Virginia
Congress
Joint Arctic Defense Plan Between Canada and United States
Ottawa and Washington announce a joint Arctic defense plan to strengthen North American security. The agreement envisions defense bases and weather stations at the continent’s top, signaling closer cooperation without forming an alliance, following Operation Musk-Ox tests in the far north.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anada
United States
Ottawa
Washington
North America
Canada
British Association of Nations
Northland
Eisenhower warns congress selective service must extend
The New York Times cites a nationwide survey showing states far behind quotas and plummeting enlistments even before a short extension. It argues Congress bears sole responsibility for a looming manpower and national security crisis, with outcomes undecided ahead of November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
Eisenhower
Congress
District of Columbia
Puerto Rico
Hawaii
Alaska
Louisiana
Army
Unclear aphorisms on rings gambling and self worth
A collection of quirky musings on rings and circles in childhood play, personal importance, risk and self trust. It jokes about selling wallpaper pads for kids, a button shortage solution, and intoxication from excessive drinking with wry observations.
Cameron graduate noted at Shattuck commencement
Tribune reports Donald M. Cameron son of Mr and Mrs M D Cameron graduated from Shattuck School Faribault Minnesota at commencement exercises Thursday. Dr and Mrs H H Chase returned Tuesday from a two and one half month western trip visiting New Mexico Arizona California Oregon Washington Victoria Vancouver and Lake Louise. Mrs S H Bolterman son William and daughter Phyllis Jeanne of Preston Minnesota visiting Mrs Bolterman's parents Mr and Mrs E D Gongaware at 505 Cass Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald M. Cameron
M. D. Cameron
Ss Street
Shattuck School
Faribault
Minn
H. H. Chase
South 11Th Street
New Mexico
Arizona
California
Oregon
Washington
Victoria
Vancouver
Lake Louise
S. H. Bolterman
William
Phyllis Jeanne
Preston, Minn
Republicans Poised For Strong Wisconsin Primary Field
Madison report notes a crowded Republican candidate slate for the fall ballot with Democrats lagging in numbers and quality. Socialist and Progressive factions gain by split conservative votes, while Democrats struggle to recruit candidates and energize a statewide contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Wisconsin
Democratic Organization
Answers to Questions From The Haskin Service
Public inquiry column answers questions on citizenship after marriage Cable Act of 1922 United Nations flag and its design and date of adoption organ pipe counts and sizes cat family purring. Q seeks citizenship rules for alien wives. A notes naturalization required. S reports flag symbolism and adoption date. Technical organ details include pipes up to 18 000 with a 37 ft 9 in longest pipe. Cat family purring varies among species with several not purring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bevel design on razors and military supply practices noted
The text explains double bevel sharpening for razors to allow reversal and uniform exposure. It also notes army post supply procurement through individual exchanges in open markets, each acting as a separate store, and confirms the 613th Bomb Squadron earned six battle stars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
613Th
401St Bomb Group
La Crosse Tribune Publisher and staff notice
Publication details list La Crosse Tribune staff roles and dates with publisher Burgess managing editor Bangsberg city editor Rice and note the paper’s 1904 post office entry and Associated Press affiliation. The item describes the paper’s masthead and syndicate membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse Tribune Co
4Th and
Cass Sts
Va Crosse
Wis
LA Crosse
Home Law Book offers layman guide to GI bill and laws
The revised up to date Home Law Book explains in plain terms the GI bill of rights marriage and divorce naturalization contracts property wills and more. A compact 48 page booklet priced at fifteen cents postpaid and available from The La Crosse Tribune Information Bureau Washington 2 D C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse Tribune Information Bureau
Eye St
N. E
Washington
D. C
Home Law Book
Bevin Warns on Moscow Drive to Global Communism
DeWitt Mackenzie outlines Ernest Bevin's House of Commons speech as he denounces Moscow aims to encircle the globe with communism. Bevin says Russia seeks world adoption of the Soviet system and warns it threatens Western democracy and world peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Ernest Bevin
House of Commons
Moscow
Bevin
Europe
Russia
Stalin
Leontsky
Lenin
Trotsky
Soviet Union
Public Debate on Bradley Pensions Draws Veteran Reply
A Tribune letter criticizes General Omar N. Bradley head of the veterans administration for opposing a 20 percent pension rise for disabled veterans. The writer contrasts labor wage gains with veterans benefits, argues for humane treatment, warns of disillusionment among World War II veterans, and urges public pressure to ensure care and self respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Bradley
Tribune
Omar N. Bradley
Veterans Administration
House Veterans’ Committee
General Bradley
Truman
Polio May Enter Body Through Bad Teeth
Dr. Carl N. Neupert, state health officer of Wisconsin, said decayed teeth exposing the pulp may be portals for poliomyelitis. Speaking at a Milwaukee polio conference, he noted many victims needed tooth repair and suggested the pulp could be accessible to the virus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Carl N. Neupert
Madison
Wisconsin
Neupert
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LA Crosse Tribune
David Lawrence
James Marlow
J. R. Williams
Gran'paw
Continent
Harold Larkin
Thomas Degnan
Waseca
St. Mary’s College
Winona
John Murphy
la Crosse Refrigerator Corporation
West Avenue
South Avenue
North Side
Board of Education
E. J. Fitzpatrick
Wood Street
Edna Evans
John F. Fitzpatrick
E. A. Jees
G. Hoeth
la Crosse County
Sadie Lonerdan
Michael Donahue
Pettibone Park Lagoon
The
Common Council
August Miller
Arenz Shoe CO
John Wyngaard
Socialist Party of
Haskin Service
Eye Street
Leader-Press
Washington, D. C
John A. Salzer
Adams
North American Life & Casualty CO
Hoeschier
DeWitt Mackenzie
Reds
Firestone Store
Imil