10 Mar 1950
Page 1
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1950
Page
1
A May morning journey from Samaria to Galilee ends with Jesus curing a dying son in Capernaum after a challenging plea from a rich man. News of the miracle floods the area, followed by public talks in the Capernaum synagogue and further demonstrations of healing.
Associated Consultants recommends a west side principal through-traffic street to relieve the business district from through traffic. The plan questions using Third Seventh and Cass streets and suggests a north south cross town route via George street Long drive and West avenue with new connections and possible off street parking facility.
Mostly cloudy with occasional light snow tonight and Saturday. No temperature change expected. Lows around 18 in the city and 15 in the country with a high near 28 on Saturday afternoon.
Mississippi tributaries continued to fall while the Father of Waters rose from Lansing to Dam No 10 below MacGregor. The crest reached dams 5 and 6 between Read's Landing and Winona. No major temperature change expected as A. D. Sanial forecast cloudy skies with light snow. City lows 18 and country 15, high 28 Saturday.
Deputy under secretary of state John Peurifoy said he is shocked by Senator McCarthy’s claim the state department loyalty board is stupid or incompetent. He defended the nine board members as men of unimpeachable character and stance, and noted their records prove their competency. McCarthy pressed further, accusing Dorothy Kenyon and Phillip Jessup of ties to Communist causes as the inquiry continues with hearings and expected public responses.
Washington debates extending rent controls for another year as the Senate funds rent operations to June 30 with 1.4 million for administration and 2.6 million for winding down. The fight centers on whether to keep controls, with the bill moving back to the House and further action to come.
Britain's Labour government narrowly survived its first major parliament vote by 14 margins 310 to 296 opposing a Conservative motion on nationalizing the iron and steel industry. A looming Monday vote on housing policy could threaten the government’s stability and prompt a resignation and new election if defeated.
Los Angeles reports a sensational tale of 23 inch pilots claimed to navigate a 46 foot diameter saucer. Ray L. Dimmick says he saw a metal strip and a tiny pilot died in a crash. authorities call the story unsubstantiated. A Denver lecturer and a mysterious professor add to the curio, while the U S Air Materiel Command finds no evidence of interplanetary machines.
Dr Hermann Sander, 41, cleared of murder in the mercy death case, arrives in Candia New Hampshire as supporters greet him outside the county court. Harvard pathologist and defense witness praised the verdict amid a countryside celebration with church bells and crowds.
Sparta police officer Ervin H. Edwards escaped when a man, 38 year old Ncil Brown, aimed a revolver and fired twice but the weapon jammed. Edwards tackled Brown, disarmed him, and Brown later pleaded guilty to assault with a dangerous weapon and was sent to court. Brown faced multiple charges including failure to support his wife and nine children and nonpayment, with a total sentence to Waupun and continued hearings.
Secretary of State Acheson called for total diplomacy a nationwide mobilization to stop Soviet expansion short of war. He urged unity across government and society, citing Greece, Turkey, the European recovery program and Indonesia as examples of allied effort and the need for united action with free nations.
A report notes worries over sourcing scientists for the hydrogen bomb project. It cites safeguards after spy fears, debate over fullScale versus partial development, training impacts on future physicists, possible Britain deal, and atomic law amendments.
In Jonesville Louisiana the Hardie family welcomed triplets born on three consecutive days over a three day span. Dr N G Nasif delivered Jodie Lee Julia Fae and Judy Mae while the couple already has ten other children. The mother Mrs Lesterardie Hardie smiles amid a crowded home on a houseboat as the town notes the unusual birth sequence. The American Medical Association in Chicago reports no prior triple birth over three days.
Fire swept the Hudson hotel on Benton public square early Friday. Fire Chief Marvin Hobbs identified two victims, Mike Eliff and George Summers, both in third floor rear rooms. Owner Amy Groverman escaped a trapped fate, aiding guests before she was rescued. Loss estimated between 200000 and 300000 dollars. records burned.
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