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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1945
Page
6
The British claim evangelism for Levantine independence while France accuses them of fearing Arab revolt and pursuing Levantine designs. The dispute, though not yet in San Francisco, mirrors the Big Power clashes the new world charter aims to govern as a test of UN principles and small powers watching closely.
The Berlin meeting of the Allied control commission ends after hours of wrangling. Moscow delays final plans as Soviet troops in designated zones stand firm while Western forces remain withdrawn. Truman allies Hopkins and Davies seek papered understandings amid Roosevelt era diplomacy fallout.
The Franco British Levant dispute heats up as France rejects a three power parley, backs a Big Five plan with Russia, and Britain asserts control in the Levant. Critics say the League charter remains flawed and unlikely to deliver instant peace or trust.
The article projects a near balance approach as America may see smaller federal receipts and expenditures in the next fiscal year. It compares wartime and peacetime deficits, noting estimated receipts of 41 billion dollars and outlays of 82.5 billion, yielding a 41.5 billion deficit. It warns inflation if deficits persist and urges converting excess to debt reduction after demobilization.
J A Krug of the War Production Board promotes government restraint on industrial controls and argues for private sector led reconversion. He says faster, cheaper conversion reduces public spending, expects inflation risk, and notes uncertainty over car prices as the nation shifts from wartime to peacetime production. Labor strength contrasts with farmers’ mounting concerns over broad conquest challenges.
The article suggests a 1945 motor outlook of 200000 new cars, advising readers not to junk their old vehicles yet. It also mentions Harry Bridges proposing ouster and asserts no wartime resistance compares to that claim.
A Wisconsin man who underwent stomach removal could face hardship as food rationing ends. Experts warn that without continued dietary support and medical follow up his health risks may rise when normal supply resumes.
A close-up on air power in the Pacific describes how U S bombers and naval air forces isolate Japan from its Asian and Pacific regions. It notes B 29 and P 51 roles from Okinawa to Iwo Jima, carrier air groups, and the long war ahead with heavy losses yet growing momentum toward Japan's home shores.
General Omar N. Bradley Returns to Randolph County for a homecoming in Moberly Missouri where he warns Americans against easing efforts and urges continued fighting until final victory. He notes future wars could be worse and urges development of machinery to prevent further conflicts.
A number of painters are needed for immediate work at Camp McCoy, per a notification to E Wallace Evans district manager U S E S. Painters will be employed on a vital project already under construction at the exchange building.
Brisbane report on a Queensland prison farm with an honor system no locks or bars. Since opening 1,400 men have passed through and only four attempted escapes.
Orange Texas schools now begin at 8 15 a m instead of 8 30 a m to free buses for shipyard workers after the day shift ends.
St Paul Minn No Airlines argues the extension will foster postwar prosperity for the Northwest with four daily round trips linking the Pacific Northwest to New York. Hunter cites hydro electric power mines farms and new jobs while promoting vacation access to Montana Dude ranches and Cascade mountains. The CAB granted the extension based on company studies and community briefs with Port Authority of New York intervening.
A memorial fund funded by the Fort Crawford camp of the Sons of Union Veterans and its Prairie du Chien auxiliary, plus a grant from William R. Graves, will establish the Grand Army of the scholarship at the University of Wisconsin. The income will support an undergraduate scholarship for worthy students.
Col Phillip F. La Follette three times Wisconsin governor and MacArthur staffman arrives home in Madison. Details to be released at a Sunday press conference. He reportedly on furlough with status pending. He has 120 points under a new army discharge system and holds the Legion of Merit Bronze Star and multiple campaign ribbons. His son Pvt Robert M. La Follette II remains in the Philippines.
La Crosse Leader-Press published afternoons and Sundays by La Crosse Tribune Co. at 4th and Cass Sts. La Crosse Wisconsin. W T Burgess is publisher R L Bangsberg managing editor A W Rice city editor. Entered June 23 1904 as second class matter at La Crosse post office. Member of Lee Newspaper Syndicate and Associated Press rights.
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