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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1949
Page
4
State aviation officials and La Crosse leaders press for a 1.5 million appropriation in Bill 710-A to raise the state share from 500000 to 1.5 million. They warn federal aid will lapse if the legislature does not act, risking airport projects and matching funds statewide.
The verse contrasts the lowly brother who is exalted with the rich who is brought low. It notes the fleeting nature of wealth, likening it to the flower of the grass that withers and passes away.
The La Crosse chapter wraps its season praising its civic engagement efforts. It notes work in getting out the vote and informing citizens on issues while avoiding direct political campaigning. The group seeks to promote responsible participation and unbiased information for intelligent decisions.
The piece notes Congress will soon approve the North Atlantic pact with committee hearings ongoing. A key dissent centers on reservations including the right of Congress to declare war. Reaffirming constitutional language could reassure some within Congress without affecting signatories.
A well known stove manufacturer has reduced prices, signaling a shift in the economy. The move suggests broader price competition and consumer demand dynamics influencing the kitchen appliance market this season.
A clipped remark suggests that cars and hitchhikers may influence crime rates, arguing that the sooner vehicles become ordinary, the quicker street robberies may decline. The comment links transportation changes to safety outcomes in urban life.
An Oregon man continues to wear a necktie he has kept for 35 years, marking long term wardrobe habits and personal attachment. The story notes durability and sentiment, highlighting how a single accessory endures through time.
A reflective note discusses how censorship in America shapes which films are seen by the public. It suggests ongoing tension between creative freedom and regulatory limits, implying varied access to cinema based on content and standards.
David Lawrence argues Memorial Day should focus on living duties to secure peace beyond military strength. He analyzes the Paris talks among Britain France the United States and Russia, urging cautious diplomacy, reduced Cold War rhetoric, and renewed faith in moral force to prevent future wars.
A Wisconsin senate bill proposing farmer and labor representation on the University of Wisconsin board of regents sparks a debate. The Green Bay Press Gazette argues the university should serve the whole commonwealth, not represent classes, while farm groups urge inclusion reflecting rural influence and funding history.
Donald Montgomery, CIO United Automobile Workers economist, argues that rising profits threaten the purchasing power base essential to prosperity and full employment. He notes consumers cannot buy the total output of full employment and anticipates layoffs as production falls and prices are held up.
Dr J A Campbell of Oberlin College estimates the explosive charge weighs about 20 to 30 pounds and forms a sphere roughly three to four inches in diameter, despite secrecy surrounding the weapon.
Lt Gen James H. Doolittle warns that Stalin seeks to drain US finances by forcing heavy defense spending to wreck the economy and undermine the government. He emphasizes cutting inefficiency and waste to prevent aiding the adversary.
Edgar Bergan announces retirement from radio stating he will return to entertainment on television. He criticizes radio as a second-rate stage and vows to pursue higher profile work as a ventriloquist and performer.
President Truman showed no outward doubts, inspiring others with the belief he would win. Charles G. Ross, his presidential press secretary, said the leader kept doubts private while motivating the nation.
Thomas J. Watson of International Business Machines Corp states there is no need to worry about the 1949 outlook despite economic uncertainties. He emphasizes steady demand and continued investment to support growth.
Attorney General Clark comments on current spy investigations while noting efforts to locate eevee in pumpkins.
Madison debate centers on a state decontrol bill expiring rents mid 1950 with interim increases. Gov Rennebohm may veto if opposition prevails, but liberal leanings and housing advocates hint at broader support. Landlords face damaged credibility from unruly hearing tactics.
Reader questions cover Duluth-Superior port ranking and inland harbor, birds surviving accidents, legible sign sizes for air markers, enlisteds entering service academies, skating on glass, steel usage by industries, and fog drip supplying Ascension Island. The La Crosse Tribune Informa tion Bureau provides concise factual answers.
A military practice requires the American flag to be folded into a three cornered shape during funeral ceremonies. The ritual yields a ceremonial token presented to the deceased’s relatives. The questions reference period details and historical notes on travel agent Thomas Cook and railway promotion efforts in Midland counties, indicating a broader discussion of ceremonial and commercial traditions.
A miniature encyclopedia style dictionary with 378 pages and 16 color maps offers 25 000 definitions and pronunciations plus synonyms and antonyms, weights and measures, and city state populations. The notice advertises a 40 cent price and a coupon from the Cross Tribune Information Bureau in Washington DC.
Mail to Washington District of Columbia.
The CIA and Congress plan to allow foreign intelligence agents to live in the United States after providing information. The plan lets about 100 aliens and their families enter yearly, bypassing some immigration barriers, with Senate and House action anticipated to finalize it for the president to sign.
Dr and Mrs Alf H Gunder sen of 133 South 14th street depart La Crosse for New York to sail June 3 on the M S Oslofjord bound for Norway where the doctor a Gundersen Clinic member will address the Scandinavian Surgical congress. Harold May and son Robert visit Mr and Mrs Charles Schubert at 1723 Madison street in La Crosse. Erling Eide of 230 21st place named to La Crosse county highway traffic department effective June.
Prices from Salisbury Rhodesia show hunters can earn fortunes trapping animals for overseas circuses and zoos. Rhinoceros top at 6000 dollars, gorillas 4000, zebras and giraffes 800 to 1000, baboons in demand, aardwolf monkey about 1000. Circus heir C Ellis sent four baboons to Australia amid strong demand. The article notes the nucleus of an atom is about 2.5 trillionths of an inch across.
Washington. The Armed Services Committee opens a probe into the B-36 and related contracts amid factions led by Rep. Jimmy Van Zandt and industry figures like Floyd Odlum. The column argues the inquiry will sharpen oversight, reveal lobbying ties, and stress the need for clear evidence in evaluating air force plans and defense budget decisions.
Geneva reports show a dramatic drop in mortality worldwide alongside rising populations. The UN population commission studies how economic and social policies influence growth and resource balance, with India cited for a 50 million rise from 1930 to 1940.
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