Alabama Holds Its Fire As Wallace Talks
Wallace draws peaceful crowd in Decatur Alabama with 600 attendees at Morgan County courthouse says the cold war must end and disavows disunity appealing for less spending abroad while avoiding segregation.
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1948
Page
2
Wallace draws peaceful crowd in Decatur Alabama with 600 attendees at Morgan County courthouse says the cold war must end and disavows disunity appealing for less spending abroad while avoiding segregation.
Wallace campaigns in the Deep South meeting cold receptions as Alabama officials promise strict segregation enforcement. Mississippi and Arkansas bars deny him speaking access from capitol steps while the Wallace party plans to move to Jackson at 7 30 p m. Senate nominee Glen Taylor is jailed in Birmingham on disorderly conduct with a $500 fine and suspended six month sentence pending appeal.
Gene Dahlbender of Atlanta defeats Skee Riegel of Monterey Park 3 and 1 in the 1948 national golf tournament near Memphis. Dahlbender seen as easygoing southern amateur champ.
Margaret E Falk age 82 wife of Falk of 1316 South 13th street died Tuesday in Wisconsin. Survived by husband Roy J Falk of La Crosse sister Mrs Mary Foerschler two brothers Henry Lee and others and several nephews. Funeral Friday at 9 a m at a church Rev V J Plecity to officiate burial in Catholic cemetery Rosary Thursday at 7 p m at Lee South Side chapel of McKee company.
The Milwaukee area saw its coldest month in 107 years with no comparable figures for other parts of the state. An electrical storm near Wausau caused extensive damage and multiple fires started by lightning. William Scheel’s farm barn near Wausau burned, with losses including a bull, 100 tons of hay, and a $1,600 combine totaling about $20,000, following a prior barn fire in 1947 that cost $10,000.
The city health department reports 55 children from 24 families treated at the immunization clinic. Diphtheria tetanus and pertussis injections totaled 98, smallpox vaccines 48. A follow up clinic is planned for next Tuesday for medically indigent children beginning school.
Hueys son Russell Long led in the Louisiana Democratic primary for the unexpired U S Senate term, ahead of Judge Robert Kennon by about 535 votes as rural returns pushed Long to 237,275 to Kennon’s 236,740 from 1,668 of 1,883 precincts. The primary selects the party’s nominee, effectively deciding the election in the state.
Miami reports two tropical storms showing signs of dissipation with minimal risk. One system, forecast to threaten the U S mainland earlier in September, appears to have weakened after brushing the North Carolina coast. The second storm moves west into the Caribbean at 12 to 16 mph with winds 35 to 40 mph.
A 14 year old girl involved in a string of fires at the Willey farm near Bloomington faces possible legal action after a psychiatric exam in Chicago. She said she started the blazes to live with her divorced mother Leona Eagle, while authorities consider custody and charges. Her father Arthur McNeil and other relatives accompanied her to the exam.
At a Madison meeting the Dane County Republican organization endorsed Gov. Rennebohm, praising his party loyalty and role in building the party. Rep. Glenn Davis, unopposed in Wisconsin’s 2nd District, urged reform of the personal income tax structure as a priority for the next congress.
Capt John F Sills commander of the La Crosse area U S Army and Air Force recruiting service says the August total reached 115 percent of the top notchers club for the third straight month. He notes volunteer enlistments could meet the new draft regulation quota though no exact figure is yet announced by the local draft board.
A baby born with cancer in St Louis dies. Larry Burns, the infant, is named in a terse report noting the fatal illness and the hospital context. The short item records the death and the child’s name without further details.
In Chicago Sin Lane reporters note a stalled agreement between Harvester and the CIO United Automobile Workers as both sides push for revised terms amid a nationwide strike. Negotiations appear ongoing with no final settlement announced.
Cleland, winner of last year's national air race classic, becomes the first to qualify again this year. He posted an average speed today of 417.4 mph, more than 12 mph faster than last year's best. Last year’s winning speed was 396 mph.
Investigators in Winona take charge of the misty morning crash while considering a two parcel package mailed from the East for Duluth Minnesota. Officials cannot confirm contents or origin and weather conditions at the time are under study. The Northwest Airlines disaster ends a 22 year fatality-free era on the Chicago to Minneapolis route. The site lies in a rocky ravine noted for rattlesnake presence complicating recovery efforts.
The common council directed City Attorney Fred Steele to defend the police department and officers if a suit is filed. The action follows a request from Chief Herman Rick for authority to defend his officers, with no specific reference to the Idlewild suit.
The selective service act of 1948 protects new enlistees for up to three years and reserve members called to active duty, as fully as inductees. The Marine Recruiting Office in room 312, Federal Building, shares these views with the secretary of labor to aid both inductees and volunteers in returning to their former positions. For complete Marine Corps information write the recruiting office in room 312, Federal Building.
Former Czechoslovakia president Eduard Benes, 65, lies in extremely serious condition in Prague after lapsing into unconsciousness. Doctors say he is not expected to recover. A bulletin signed by three physicians confirms the grave prognosis.
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