Area Reapportionment Debate Pushes Wisconsin Referendum
The editorial urges a Yes vote in the fall referendum on state legislative reapportionment. It supports area based representation, notes Kohler opposes and fears party splits, and argues Milwaukee and rural areas both have stakes in reform. It cites Wayne Hood and district conventions backing Yes. Job 11:18 is cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kohler
Wayne Hood
Republican Party
Hood
Senate
Milwaukee
Wisconsin
Ludvigsen
Rice
Eisenhower Opens Campaign With Broad Political Philosophy
General Eisenhower’s Abilene speech frames his campaign around opposition to entrenched one party rule and wartime waste. He champions strong individualism, warns against expanding federal power, and urges fiscal restraint while signaling forthcoming detailed policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Abilene
America
America Long
Yalta
Air Travel Dominates Alaska Transportation in 1951
The Department of Interior reports 117 950 passengers flew to and from Alaska in 1951, 55.3 percent of transport, up 43.2 percent from 1950. Total transport rose 31.9 percent to 213 265, reflecting Alaska’s reliance on air travel due to scarce roads, with roughly 10 000 flyers monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Department of Interior
Interior
Oscar L. Chapman
Mr. Chapman
Central America
Wisconsin TV lobby plans raise state funds for noncommercial stations
A Madison report examines how a Wisconsin Citizens Committee for Educational Television, led by Milo Swanton and Oswald Anderson, builds support to secure legislative TV appropriations. The effort, aided by Gov. Kohler and university officials, foresees state funding for a system of state run noncommercial stations, following earlier radio channel reservations by the FCC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Kohler
Washington
Federal Communications Commission
FCC
Wisconsin Citizens Committee For Educational Television
Organized Agriculture
Wisconsin
Oswald Anderson
Wisconsin Farm Bureau Federation
Swanton
Anderson
Fred Risser
Dane County
Legislative Council
Drew Pearson: First Political Speech by Eisenhower Recalls Abilene
The piece notes President Truman shaping back stage plans for the Democratic convention after a Sunday meeting with Gov. Paul Dever and DNC chair Frank McKinney. It compares Dwight Eisenhower’s 1909 Abilene speech as a Democrat to his 1952 run as a Republican, highlighting party splits and the push to woo Democratic voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Paul Dever
Massachusetts
Frank McKinney
Democratic National Committee
Dever
Pearson
St. Matthew’s Cathedral
Dwight Eisenhower
Abilene
Kans
Eisenhower
Ike
West Point
Taft
Teddy Roosevelt
Teddy Roostgvelt
Bull Moose Party
Texas
Louisiana
South Carolina
Ates
Chicago
Gent Taft
Republican Party
Cannon
Aldrich
United States
Ike Eisenhower
The
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Ten years ago tribune sold war stamps for defense
The La Crosse Tribune received a Treasury citation for selling US war savings stamps through its carrier force. Since December 5, 1941, carriers have sold over 30,000 in stamps. Kenneth O Connor moved to Selfridge Field as American Red Cross assistant field director. A father and son graduation at Logan High marked Ray mond Bice Sr. and Richard Bice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse Tribune
United States Treasury
Tribune
Kenneth O’connor
la Crosse
American Red Cross
Selfridge Field
Mich
Logan High School
Raymond Bice Sr
Richard Bice
Why Nehru Won't Yield Kashmir Says Caroe
Sir Olaf Caroe argues India refuses to cede Kashmir because Nehru and his family trace roots to the Kashmir region. He notes Nehru authored an autobiography mentioning Kashmir origins and a historic family path from Kashmir to Delhi and Allahabad, shaping his stance on tenure of disputed areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Northwest Frontier Province
Sir Olaf
Jawaharlal Nehru
Kashmir
Pakistan
Nehru
Raj Kaul
Dehli
Nahar
Delhi
Allahabad
Taft and Eisenhower Trade Shots Over Air Power and Wars
Taft claims air power deteriorated under Eisenhower while criticizing his rival's military record. Eisenhower replies that a war cannot be fought without foot soldiers and avoids direct naming. The exchange signals a tense, ongoing battle for political momentum between two top contenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Taft
Jim
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Milo K. Swanton
Wisconsin Council of Agriculture
Des Moines Register
Glasgow
Dental
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Old
China
Japan
Rome
James IV
Scotland
James V
Drew Pearson
Washington Merry-Go-Round
Keke
Carroll Reece
Tennessee
South
Robert S. Cowie
A. P. Funk
Alfred W. Langenbach
John A. Bayer
Paul M. Pamperin
Walter S. Woods
Lena Gelatt
Walter Sprecker
Independence
Bernadine Palen
Los Angeles
H. E. Palen
S. 7Th St
John J. Blaine
Salter Memorial Church
G. F. Sexaver
Alexander Ambrosius
Louis Meier
Olive Otterness
Freeman Lupie
la Crosse County Agricultural and Domestic Science School
Big
J. J. Poehling and Company
4Th
Main Streets
Oyen
S. 4Th St
Slam
New Mexico
Ux Crosse Tribune
Washington News Notebook
Pute
Sir Olaf Caroe
James Marlow
Marlow