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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1948
Page
4
The Safety council proposal sits in tentative abeyance as it moves toward a full Common Council review tonight. Chief Herman Rick’s opposition signals rising misgivings while the public awaits the complete plan to assess merits and demerits with an open mind.
The verse quotes Jesus rebuking Peter for drawing his sword, saying he must not resist the arrest and must drink the cup given by his Father, fulfilling divine will. The dialogue captures surrender and obedience amid betrayal.
Seven U S senators announce retirement with eight including a pre primary withdrawal Senator Albert W Hakes of New Jersey one of the eight Reasons span ill health age and undisclosed factors Capper at 83 leaves field Bushfield of South Dakota is weakened by death White of Maine weathered by party clashes Hatch of New Mexico returns to law E H Moore of Oklahoma a one term millionaire ends service Lee Pappy Daniel of Texas keeps reasons private expect senate improvement from retirements
A columnist questions optimistic claims that air power and the atomic bomb could swiftly subdue any foe. Citing prewar expectations about naval strength against Japan, the piece urges restraint to avoid future disappointment and notes a sharp rise in a young Ohio child’s vocabulary on current issues.
U.S. agriculture reports the national corn harvest exceeds prior forecasts by 22 million bushels raising expectations for supply and potential uses. The update notes implications for markets and farm programs as weather and planting conditions influenced yields.
The bridge in Brooklyn faces another proposed gale offer as planners consider options for repair and protection. Officials from the city and nearby agencies review bids and timelines for securing the structure against future storms.
David Lawrence critiques the court’s 1937 stance on fair pay, overtime, and premium pay. He notes the portal to portal decision, the need for congressional fixes, and ongoing disputes over merit increases and voluntary wage boosts amid labor-management tension. He questions how the high court will view voluntary increases under new labor laws.
A tax analyst says football, from 1947 college games to pro leagues, heavily funds the federal treasury. He notes about 21 million fans, $65 million in gross receipts, and taxes from admission, transportation, liquor, and equipment totaling around 18 million dollars. The piece frames Uncle Sam as leading the T formation in football finance.
The remarks urge a purge of Communists from government payrolls after January and warn against socialism and collectivism. Churchill opposes socialist systems and links a just world order to lasting peace.
Cardinal Francis Spellman of New York warns the world as he cites the risk of China becoming Communist with 350 million people. He asks where the free world would stand if China falls under Communist rule.
A terse reflective line by Henry A. Wallace notes how far turmoil has regressed. It likens modern strife to stabbing a military man or a devoted Wall Street alumnus, using sharp metaphor to critique misplaced allegiance.
Madison reports predict the next biennial state budget will surpass all prior totals as departments file requests larger than ever. Gov elect hearings begin after November 2 with deficits to cover and pressure for higher aid to local schools and elderly programs, likely prompting income tax discussions.
Chicago business leader Lynn A. Williams Jr joins the University of Chicago and Mortimer Adler in launching the Great Books program and foundation. Williams becomes university vice president while leading study groups for adults and workers eager to read Plato, Homer, and Aristotle.
In a packed Teachers College field nearly 3,300 watched Logan and Central play to a 6-6 tie, the fourth in five years, as Coach Walter Weigent’s Red Raiders kept the Ark of Victory for another year. DAR dedicates marker for Timothy Burns at Burns Park. Also notes: two decades back concerts at La Crosse State Teachers, visitors at the Stewart home, and 30 to 40 years past challenges and signings for local clubs and rail workers.
A film of scant thickness steadies a rough sea, illustrating how a minute layer can produce calm on turbulent waters. The observation notes the dramatic effect despite minuscule scale.
Swiss postal authorities test helicopters to speed air mail from major post offices to airports. Trials have occurred in Zurich with planned experiments in Lausanne and Bern. In Bern flights will run from the roof of a post office building to Thun and Biel.
Editorial department and city editor names, circulation and advertising managers listed. Publication details include La Crosse Wisconsin address, June 1904 date, AP membership and mailing rates for home delivery and mail subscriptions.
Swiss Alps report roughly forty fatalities this season from May to mid September with victims ranging from novices lured by edelweiss to seasoned climbers caught in storms or struck by falling stones. Guide Hans Schlunegger and two companions died in an avalanche on the Grosshorn while a Jungfrau area survivor endured two nights in subfreezing conditions as two companions froze.
A Civil War note recalls two men named Jefferson C Davis: a Union Army general and a Confederate president. The brief highlights their shared full name and separate leadership roles during the conflict.
Harvard president James B. Conant argues in his new book that the Soviet Union will likely refrain from aggressive military moves if Britain France and the United States maintain firm just positions He warns that future global war would stem from a sweeping Moscow victory over Western Europe and the Far East rather than direct premeditated aggression.
ALICE JOHNSON of 1318 Kane Street applauds the public debate in the Tribune and criticizes A La Crosser for his opposition to a veterans bonus. She supports a no sales tax approach and suggests using liquor revenue or other means to fund a prompt, strings-free bonus while thanking war workers and service members.
A Logan high senior argues that the city council resolution to move football games favors the south side. The letter contends north siders face longer trips, calls for equal rights, and questions transportation funding for pupils, teachers, and bands.
A Northside reader argues the La Crosse common council should not control high school football locations. He cites Logan High’s improved field and asks for school-run athletics and alternating venues to keep intra-city rivalries fair and inclusive.
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