Behold the shall rise up as a great lion
A Biblical verse citation from Numbers 23 24 appears quoted in the La Crosse Tribune text. The piece emphasizes a fierce rise and constant hunt for prey and blood. No local news context is provided.
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1945
Page
6
A Biblical verse citation from Numbers 23 24 appears quoted in the La Crosse Tribune text. The piece emphasizes a fierce rise and constant hunt for prey and blood. No local news context is provided.
The piece discusses whether the United States has mechanized Chinese divisions and fears in Tokyo of new supply lines from the Pacific. It notes Japanese fortifications on the coast, possible conflicts near Manchuria, Stilwell and MacArthur predicting mainland battles, and the view that two more years of war remain with attention to allied mobilization after Europe.
Citizens in La Crosse and across the country observe Flag Day with pride and gratitude for the Stars and Stripes. Congress debates a pledge measure, but the ceremony’s meaning lies in the hearts of the people, not formal authorization.
General Omar N. Bradley told West Point graduates that military service has not eroded individual dignity. He said many veterans will return to civilian life ready to apply initiative and imagination, becoming leaders in the postwar era and should be given the opportunity to rebuild homes and families.
The 100th Infantry Battalion, widely known in La Crosse, is identified as the most decorated U S unit. Composed of Japanese American soldiers, its 1 300 members have earned over 1 000 purple hearts and numerous other high honors. The article notes frontline actions in Italy and strong unit discipline with no desertions.
Babson argues that rich people pay high taxes on securities while most investors seek dividends over price changes. He recommends public utilities for six percent income, noting honest management, safe prices, and growth potential, with caution about postwar changes and diversification.
The appeal asks veterans to hand in any unused points to the wire, seeking to consolidate resources and prevent loss of benefits. The call emphasizes efficiency and support for those who completed service.
In Washington the end of the European war stirs anti Soviet feeling and suspicion of Russia. Archibald McCleish and secretary of state urge caution against conflict while hearings on compulsory military service provoke debate over possible anti American plots and draft fears.
The War Department in Washington announced that Maj John W Cotton a Wisconsin reserve district instructor in the organized reserves will be transferred from duty here to active duty in the Hawaiian Islands next month.
Harrington stops his bus mid route and delivers a brief campaign speech to passengers. He says he wants a city commissioner job after 20 years driving buses and promises to treat voters well if elected. He passes out campaign cards featuring his photo and the slogan Elect E. E. Harrington for city commissioner.
Gov Goodland approved contracts totaling 150000 for resurfacing 10 miles of Highway 12 between Fairchild and Augusta in Eau Claire County with asphalt concrete.
Senator Gus Buchen derides Milwaukee rival Ben Gettelman as lobbyists and reporters watch. Klaus Kohler Jr. and Phillips of Lip contrast political futures, while the League of Wisconsin Municipalities sways highway fund votes. Veterans 10 percent surtax and tax reforms loom as assembly weighs new levies.
Historian Douglas Southall Freeman and the United States Chamber of Commerce urged peacetime military training and a 12 month training period. Freeman argued compulsory service, properly run, best defends the nation. the Chamber warned against repeating disarmanent cycles and stressed readiness for rapid expansion and officer development. Hearings on postwar policy continue with military officers slated to testify.
Zor temple Madison will host a regional ceremonial in Marshfield on June 23 with co sponsors from Wisconsin Shrine club. Joseph R. Glassner of Marshfield named chairman. The event aims to limit travel and will run afternoon and evening sessions with a class of 30 plus candidates.
Madison Wisconsin deputy marshal arrested Robert G. Harshaw 46 born in Milwaukee on a federal warrant for posing as a marine corps major and colonel though he had never served in the armed forces.
Publication masthead for La Crosse Tribune and Leader-Press lists publication days and offices. Mentions La Crosse Wisconsin branding and staff roles including publisher managing editor city editor and date of entry as second class matter in 1904. Also notes Associated Press affiliation and syndicate connection.
J M Roberts Jr notes a possible United Nations pact timing and a Truman Churchill Stalin convergence. The plan for a Big Three meeting between July 5 and 15 faces scheduling limits from UN talks in San Francisco and Churchill’s July 5 election, with a hoped end date near July 5.
A reader Ask The La Crosse Tribune Information Bureau provides brief factual replies. Topics include lighting efficiency, Russian language use, sound speed in water, building area, death pension eligibility for veterans families, and the origin of the term Catholic Church with historical quotation.
The La Crosse Tribune Information Bureau offers the 56 page government publication Fire and Chimneys. It instructs how to build an outdoor fireplace or barbecue pit for summer backyard outings. A ten cent coupon provides a copy of the illustrated booklet.
Street or Rural Route City State appears to be an address line or continuation note for mail routing to Washington DC. It reflects postal addressing conventions and routing instructions rather than a complete news item. The fragment lacks identifiable persons, organizations, or events to summarize.
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