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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1957
Page
4
A 1957 remembrance sermon reflects on sacrifice and peace. It honors fallen service members, cites Daniel Webster, Jeremiah 23 23, and urges continued vigilance and humanitarian effort while pursuing lasting world peace amid global tensions.
The piece argues West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer matters to U.S. strategy as Germany seeks unification with East Germany amid worries over disarmament and Europe’s security. It notes Adenauer’s September elections and the risk of a rise of the Socialist Party which may seek deals with Russia and alter NATO dynamics.
Meade Alcorn of Connecticut takes the helm to keep peace among Republicans as he aims to build support for a Congressional win next year. The party pushes organized effort while debate over Eisenhower budget cuts and social welfare spending reveals internal tensions and differing within the GOP.
A letter from La Crescent urges readers to oppose a proposed Monday vote on funding street improvements via property taxes. The writer argues streets are a village responsibility and questions funding grades, fills, and surfacing, noting prior water and sewer assessments and preferring no new charges.
The Capitol Dome column argues that legislative pay reform is not dead and could be revisited before adjournment, possibly attached to a civil service pay bill. It notes varied views on pay levels, the strain of modern legislative duties, and the constitution’s intent for a representative legislature.
The piece opens with METCALFE jokes about timeless phrases in love poems and declares I love you as an undying refrain. A brief aside mentions a 1957 Field Enterprises copyright and then a street scene where a man shakes martinis to wind his watch, a quip on stirring versus shaking.
A capsule look at past events notes CIO steel strikers besieging Republic Steel mills with warnings to objectors. Ford considers a 32 hour week. Pledges that summer relief may persist. Carrier pigeons race Milwaukee Road train Chippewa.
J M Roberts argues Washington still faces unchanged bloc positions as US Russia talks proceed. Russia refuses to reduce manpower as promised, maintains aims to spread communism and settle the German question, while aiding North Korea with aircraft.
Washington notebook notes a dispute over whether husbands should precede wives in receiving lines. Carolyn Hagner Shaw condemns the practice, while Mamie Eisenhower supports ladys first. Aides fearily discuss security concerns as Ambassador Ali faces Latin American trips.
John and Melanie Blaydon attend a tennis tournament with Victoria the new girl. They swim with her and are seen by the minister's son and Mrs Blount's daughter after an innocent misstep. A powerful, haunting tale of love, loss, and resilience unfolds as a tragedy shapes a life.
Publication details list editors and managers for The La Crosse Tribune with pricing for home delivery and mail subscriptions. Rates cover La Crosse area and wider regions, noting weekend editions and service calls for missed pages.
Dr. Jordan notes the rabies virus in many animals beyond dogs and bats and stresses urgent preventive measures after bites. He traces Pasteur's vaccine origins from 1880 and highlights the protection shown by Joseph Meister, a boy bitten by a rabid dog, as well as the need to trap rabies carriers like foxes and vaccinate dogs.
Readers send questions to The La Crosse Tribune Information Bureau in Washington D C for weather superstition answers. The page explains St Pauls Day weather beliefs and madrone tree facts, plus a Weight Control booklet offer for 25 cents postpaid.
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