Call Now! 1-888-845-2887 Hablamos Español

You have viewed 1 newspapers today. Please Register in order to view more newspapers.

You are currently viewing page 1 of: Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune

Show More

Other Editions of Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune

Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune Wednesday, August 11, 1920,
Wisconsin

Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune Wednesday, August 11, 1920,
Wisconsin

Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune Thursday, August 12, 1920,
Wisconsin

Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune Friday, August 13, 1920,
Wisconsin

Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune Friday, August 13, 1920,
Wisconsin

Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune Saturday, August 14, 1920,
Wisconsin

Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune Monday, August 16, 1920,
Wisconsin

Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune Tuesday, August 17, 1920,
Wisconsin

Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune Wednesday, August 18, 1920,
Wisconsin

Other Editions from Monday, December 10, 1945

Pittsfield Berkshire Evening Eagle Monday, December 10, 1945 ,
Massachusetts

Coshocton Tribune Monday, December 10, 1945 ,
Ohio

Council Bluffs Nonpareil Monday, December 10, 1945 ,
Iowa

Dixon Evening Telegraph Monday, December 10, 1945 ,
Illinois

Edwardsville Intelligencer Monday, December 10, 1945 ,
Illinois

Saint Joseph Herald Press Monday, December 10, 1945 ,
Michigan

Indiana Evening Gazette Monday, December 10, 1945 ,
Pennsylvania

Marion Star Monday, December 10, 1945 ,
Ohio

Middlesboro Daily News Monday, December 10, 1945 ,
Kentucky

Embed Publication

Embed this publication to your website

NewspaperArchive
1945-12-10 for page-1
Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune
Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune

My Recent Searches

No results found

See all my searches

Newspaper Content on page 1 of:

Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune

   Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune (Newspaper) - December 10, 1945, Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin                               THE WEATHER For Partly continued cold tonight and Occasional snow flurries northeast and extreme east. Local weather facts for 24 hours preceding 7 a. Maximum 12; minimum 7. Daily e NEWS PV P E R Fight Disease with Christmas Seals Thirty-Second 9959. Wisconsin December 10, 1945. Single Copy Five Cents Nazis Urged Japs to War in Spring of Deny Knowledge That Nips Would Strike Pearl Harbor tary leaders were urging Japan to get into the war in the spring of 1941 but had no idea the Japanese might strike an opening blow at Pearl according to a to secret German command order disclosed today at the Nuernberg war crimes American prosecutors laid before the four-power tribunal a directive signed March 5, 1941, by Field Marshal Wilhelm chief of the high proposing a Japanese attack on Singapore as a means of England to the ground quickly and thereby ing the United States out of the That Keitel was reluctant at that lime to fight America was seen in his warning that Japanese attacks be extended to bases American naval power only if entry of the United States into the war cannot be Cover New Evidence In a court session marked by the plea of innocence by Ernst No. 2 man in the American prosecutors turned to evidence of collaboration between Japan and Germany in spreading aggression throughout the recovering from a cranial hemorrhage which sent him to the hospital just before the historic trial opened three weeks was brought before the power tribunal and do not believe that I have made myself The Gestapo man joined his as the lerite leaders heard themselves in their own words of ing the invasion of Soviet Russia in 1941 the coldly calculated de- termination to starve the Russian people so that the Germans selves might Attack Two Leaders Paunchy Hermann Goering and k Alfred official Nazi philosopher and head of the party's foreign affairs bore the brunt of the American attack at the opening of the fourth week of the Disclosing the detailed German plans to strip captured Russian territory of industries and raw prosecutors introduced as evidence a speech made by berg on June 22, days before the which the Nazi leader declared see lutely no reason for any obligation on our part to feed also the sian people with products of that surplus American army physicians said they would decide tomorrow er Kaltenbrunner was strong enough to spend full days in Maj. Douglas chief jail said Kaltenbrunner had been examined and found mentally sound after his recovery from the effects of the cranial Hurley and Acheson Present Views In Iran Policy Row Washington Maj. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley today charged of State Dean son with wrecking a policy proved by the late President velt for fighting foreign particularly in Iran and the Middle East. former ambassador to returned to the witness stand of the senate foreign relations com- immediately after Acheson had told of a meeting in his office in which participants almost came to blows over charge made by ley that a young assistant of son had not had military service and should be in the When Hurley returned to the ness stand today he said that it was time that the meeting was held but that the Acheson version of it was Records Letters He then read into the record two letters from former Secretary of State Stettinius and one from the late President Roosevelt to he that his proposals had been Local Doctor Honor Dr. L. C. has been informed that a fellowship in the American College of Surgeons was formally conferred upon him in ab- sentia at the annual meeting of the board of regents held recently in Dr. was required to submit 50 case records of major work done in which he was the re- sponsible Cases submitted are judged on their individual its as to the professional training and experience of the in the particular field of surgery in which he is The local doctor served both over- seas and in the United States as a lieutenant in the medical corps of the and will receive his final release January 1, 1946. He ed service October 10, 1943. He is a 1931 graduate of the University of Wisconsin school of in- at Milwaukee County tal in 1932 and was a house geon at the same hospital the lowing He began his tice in 1933. Cases Quickly Court Opens When the December term of ty court opened this morning at the Judge Frank W. Calkins quickly disposed of the number of cases to come before Several cases were settled or scheduled for Three criminal cases were among those Steve indicated a desire to plead guilty to a morals and was sentenced to serve not less than five and no more than six years at hard labor in state's prison at Two cases of issues of fact for court were one was continued and five divorce cases were uled for No dates were A jury will try an assault and battery case at 10 o'clock day morning involving Paul L. against Willard H. Route 4, Wisconsin Blum charges that Nason assaulted him June 6, 1945 at re- in a brain Added to the original calendar were cases involving three in Rapids Edward 710 Dewey Elva his wife and Mrs. Viola 411 Tenth avenue against the Home Mutual Casualty company of The claims grew out of an accident involving a truck driven by Carl H. 19, Route 4, and a car driven by July 24 at an intersection on County Trunk about 13 miles northwest of Wisconsin Mrs. Mary 80, 411 Tenth avenue a passenger in the Steinacker car died from injuries received in the Mrs. Steinacker is asking for injuries received in the Mrs. Mumford is seeking and Mr. Steinacker is asking for the loss of his automobile and for other approved and were in fact American policy for Iran and the Middle East. For he argued that Acheson had wrecked the did nothing to wreck the United States policy in Acheson told the He then related this Early in 1944 Hurley wrote to President Roosevelt outlining a set of ideas and suggestions for policy in the Middle East. The president sent it to the state department which found in the Chief Difference The chief difference of opinion arose over lend-lease arrangements with the Hurley wanted to discontinue the use of a British corporation for distribution of lease views were in part Acheson Majority members of the tee were reported over the weekend to be taking this The Oklahoma has laid his charges that underlings him in China and that Acheson American policy in But Secretary of State nes denied the former and termed the latter news to In President Truman has assured newsmen that to his ledge Acheson did not the administration's policy in Acheson was called to present his reply to William 93, Dies at Residence In Port Edwards William 93, 131 Letendre Port died at his home at 6 o'clock Saturday morning after an illness of one week due to Funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Trinity Lutheran church in Spencer the Rev. Mr. Staples officiating Burial will be in Mr. Foth was born in New Bran May 9, 1S52 and came to this country in 1882, settling in central He was mar ried in Germany to Wilhemina Lang who died 21 years Five children They ar Charlie Mrs. Fred Foth Mrs. Alvina an Rudolph Port Thre children died Funeral arrangements in charge of Krohn and WONT SEIZE GM LEWIS ASSAILS BULLETIN The United Auto Workers today posed to the Ford Motor pany a plan providing for discharge of any employe found guilty of instigating or giving in an unauthorized The proposal also for financial penalties against any worker ing in an unauthorized By the Associated Secretary of Labor today the government not seize the General Motors facilities in a move to nd a strike which John L. Lewis aid was timed by poor ig of the CIO United Auto always end and it is im- this one end as soon as because the automobile in- is one of the most important n our economic ach told a news conference in The labor secretary said the still had authority to seize he GM strike crippled plants under xisting wartime emergency laws jut won't be Such he has been used only when absolutely Talks Meanwhile as the striking AW leaders resumed negotiations vith GM officials on the union's demand for a 30 per cent wage Lewis called on the ment to allow a price for new cars he contended would afford corporation fair head of the United Mine sharply criticized the the General Motors ation and leaders of the striking JAW union in the current In the tions with the Ford Motor company entered a new Union negotiators with Ford DEFERS ACTION The Supreme Court today deferred any on a request by Japanese General Tomoyuki Yamashita that it inter- vene in the war criminal case which brought his conviction and the death HI NABOR s ain't lever got no- where much trying to mix romance and i RUDOLPH NATIVE DIES Mrs. William a native of died at her home in Sunday according to word received She was a of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis As We Go To Press SUBMIT PROPOSAL Washington Creation o an independent air force was pro posed today in legislation in the house by the chairmen of th military and naval Marshall Upholds Army Forecasts of Jap THESE PROPELLORS GET the motors idle tit Boiling the dual propellors in the tail of the demonstrate the experimental bomber winged the continent from coast in record-breaking time of 17 minutes and 34 hoped to crack a problem that had developed over the company's de- mand for protection against work stoppages and slow Union Claims Plan The says it has the answer in a plan for penalizing It expressed con- the company will accept the union's company security guarantee to be presented later No details of the plan were made Across the nation labor troubles affected approximately 400.000 with the General Motors strike alone idling 213.000. Other continuing strikes involved 30.000 AFL Lumber and Sawmill Workers in the Pacific to AFL truckers in the CIO Glass Workers in seven states and AFL employes of the Greyhound Bus besides smaller Nazis Regarded Patton And Eisenhower hi Maj. the gence of the American army's how the German ml id can a ncss at the international military of in the German and one of the hand men of Admiral German CONTINUES BOARD PLANS Pres i d e n Truman went ahead today with plans for the appointment of a fact-finding board in the General Motors strike case despite the refusal to heed his work Residents Shiver As Mercury Slides After enjoying fairly balmy weather for Wisconsin Rapids residents another log on the as the temperature dropped sharply Maximum temperature this end according to official tion was 12 degrees above zero with seven degrees listed as the A state low of five degrees above zero was reported at LaCrosse and Park The seven degrees was a season low for this Duluth lakeshore residents shivered in a minus one Forecast for Wisconsin is con- cold for tonight and Consolidated House May be Model For Others to be Built by Company It's already is the humorous warning issued to victims of the housing shortage Plastic division heads of ed Water Power and Paper company in regard to a house which they are about to erect on Elm The according to the will be 24 by 36 feet and will contain a living two kitchen and full It is not an experimental it was pointed and the company is not attempting to build a temporary It was also explained that terial would not necessarily be used throughout the house but ever it will serve as well or better than ordinary Breaking ground for the basement began this morning and the entire construction is expected to take about three Contracts for the ment and painting have already been let to local Cy who has done individual contract work in the vicinity of is job construction will be done by Consolidated Myron project stated that this could truthfully be called a as parts of it are being constructed at the Plastics shop and will then be taken over to the Experiments are being carried out to design the ous parts in such a way so that the forms may be used in the tion of parts for other similar Del stated that the general plan now is to complete this first home and build about 10 more near the newly acquired consin River Paper company and 10 at Primary purpose will be to alleviate the housing shortage for employes but along with that the company will see if it is to develop these houses in mass Mr. Saunders explained that the house will have no plaster but will be all dry wall The floors will be of the concrete slabs which are new to home There will be standard windows but the doors will be composed of core type or It have an oil heater in the Would Use Same The expense for this initial home will be higher than for the the engineer due to the added cost of forms for the molds for the concrete and oilier The company hopes to use these for as many as 2.1 more houses without it was Both engineer and manager stressed the fact that the menting is being done in the shop and the finished product will not be merely a phase of the but a BY TUCKER army intelligence officers Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower as a military above even man because of his ful military planning and his ity to feelings and ob- jections on political grounds in the interest of achieving the one thing that was successful accomplishments of military The author of that statement is Maj. Gen. Erwin star prosecution witness and German army intelligence chief who ed the fighting qualities of various Allied armies from the German viewpoint in an exclusive interview with ihe Associated General George S. was looked upon as the best and most of the American field commanders by the housen The German aimy the American army at the start of the looking upon American soldiers as football the German general but soon learned its He said that at the end of the war there was little from a German in the British or Russian But eaily in the war the Russians were better at ex- break throughs and daring in leadership compared with the He declared that if the Allies had been a bit more daring in Tunisia they would have wiped out the man forces before they could have been but he was our that because this was the operation they wished to bp ex- tremely careful and conservative in order to prevent any unfavorable in By way of self- criticism take in the Americans at in when they were very sine of themselves and military tions took a rapid Turning to the efficiency of the vanous counter intelligence M i v rated the the Americans and and the Gei a poor He said it was difficult to agents into of counter intelligence mi and into America because of the At- in conclusion as far as which was his own ie of counter had been per cent CONDITION con- dition of Gen. George S. was described as critical today at He was partly paralyzed as a result of an automobile accident s Men Are Released Nino Wisconsin Rapids men are included in a list of honorably dis- charged servicemen from this retched by The Tribune today from military separation The Wisconsin Rapids men arc A. 2121 Thin stieet Pfc. Thomas A. Route 1; Sgt. Delbert D. Route 1; T Raymond W. Route 2; Pfc. John Route 4; Pfc. Floyd Binh Valentino P. DM 2 Washington Lt. H. East Gland and ard W. Route Other Jack P. Pfc. Edward S. T o Daniel J. Pfc. Clarence G. all of Stevens Sgt. Milton Pfc. nard J. Marvin and M Sgt. Pfc. Jack M. T Calvin E. Wild and Alex GM Route 2. and were at Henki and at Girat 111., and Ihe remainder at Fort FBI to Aid In Probe Of Holdup An agent from the federal bureau of investigation is expected in consin Rapids today to aid in the investigation of an armed jery Friday of Maggie's a mile west of according to Sheriff Henry Sheriff Becker said the is in the case because of the similarity in dress the lone bandit used in the robbery here and in a bank robbery early last week at near West The in both reportedly wore a long black overcoat and a white mask over his with eye holes cut into it. Witnesses on the type of the bandit used in both Becker pointed He added that the bandit wore a wine colored stocking cap on his head in the tavern County police went to Mauston in county where ties theie found an abandoned car over the Decker said it is the car may be one the bandit used in his escape last day after the tavern nesses been taken to Mauston lo try to identify the pointed out that the car wrs not the same as the one used in the bank but that the tion of the bandit in both cases was quite Sheriff Decker said a search is still being made for Glen lies 22, who is of the tavern He pointed out that a has been served for is wanted for a of car thefts in Wood and counties Dos Bouillons was seen in Wisconsin Rapids shortly before the tavern holdup Decker A few weeks a lone dit belli up Switch tavern rated five south of Wisconsin Rapids on Route and escapee with The bandit used the same method in both tavern Claimed Jap Advance Would Start Conflict Washington Gen. C. today held the accuracy of the fore- the army's division made regarding major military attack plans in the critical before December 7, 1941. told a inquiry that the Harbor attack was slash but not a proposed at He added that the main Japanese offensive was aimed to the just as the division had Earlier the five-star former chief of staff had testified that he had held the opinion in 1941, that a movement by the Japanese into Thailand and the Gulf of Siam area would involve the United States and Great Brit- ain in Ferguson noted Marshall and Adm. Harold 11. then chief of naval had sent a memorandum to the late President on November 5. 1941, saying that further Japanese moves should bring re- taliation if the Japs moved west of 100 degrees or south of 1U degrees north in Mentions Warning The Michigan senator brought out that on December 6 Ambassador John G. Winant had messaged Washington from London that the AUTHORIZED FLIGHT Washington Gen. George C. Marshall testified day he authorized an army air reconnaissance flight er nese mandated islands in No- 1311, despite the risk the Japanese might seize on it as an act. Sheriff Keeker reiterated that anyone attempting to apprehend should use caution as he is dangerous and county i dated that when lies looking for he 1 police were is n ported to never get me UN PRISONERS ly hv PAY RAISE The senate the federal pav and am an t to lake up d will b for a hospital LO lion Japanese were on the message that they were on the move meant didn't Ferguson was of the opinion at that time that the governments would be forced to accept a condition of the witness He said he thought that Admiral Stark concurred with him in the belief that to permit the Japanese to enter the Gulf of Siam would put them on the door of Thrusts War chronologies show that the Jap move into Thailand came on thrusts December 7, nixed with their other aggressive Marshal made the that it was his personal ion that the into Thailand would mean the involvement of this country and Great Britain in the v. He said the governments of the two countries held the final not the military men such as he and Ferguson replied that he wag seeking ihe of the chief of particularly so that he might find out what alerts had been given the armed Ferguson told reporters in ad- of today's session that ha was interested in seine secret nine documents of Great he he wants to 1. Whether there was a joint plan in committing the United Slates and Britain to war against Japan if certain things came to if what were those Whether the British ence service made belter use of Japanese secrers than did the United States in where and whether the nese might to United Stub's for con- It Worked for automobiles scarce a hard hit hero Saturday but two States information James L. Los and Richard the They emptied three bottles of Ihe cheap and most vodka sold here into their auto It County Exceeds Quota But Individual Sales Fall Short Wood My iu bonds has di d Seventh Loan of C. F. county war announced was achieved only as the result of bond purchases hy industry in amount of and business lune topped ilien of by while total sales to at latest report air listed at this division 000 shoit of its Mr. the overall picture is a successful we have fallen down particularly in the sale of E bonds for winch there is a quota of 000 and the total GET FUNDS Milwaukee Con- Wisconsin of the national for that checks totalling been to Lincoln counties to 1-val in the fight Mi of E will continue the balance month and will he credited tc the Victory Loan It is to be hoped that the goal will be or by the lime the books are finally Mr. Kruger to all those who assisted bun in the various anil pointed out that who have participated through purchase of bouls will have helped as well as their It also was announced today by L. A. manager of the consin Rapids that the Kraft Foods company has purchased 000 in bonds which was credited to Wood county's SHOPPING DAYS Tilt CHRiSTMAS Georgie pudding and Forgot his and maat her Don't shore poor Stop right jetting  

Browse our 120 Million papers!

Browse by Surname

Newspaper articles about more than 99 million People!

Browse Alphabetically

Choose the Membership Plan that is right for you!

Unlimited 6 Month

$99.95 (-45% Savings!)

Unlimited page views for 6 months Learn More

Unlimited Monthly

$29.95

Unlimited page views for 1 month Learn More

Introductory

$19.95

100 page views for 2 months Learn More

Subscribe or Cancel Anytime by calling 888-845-2887

24 hours a day Monday-Saturday

Take advantage of our Introductory Membership offer and become a member for 2 months only for $19.95!

Your full introductory membership payment will be credited toward the cost of full membership any time you choose to upgrade!

Your Membership Includes:
  • 100 page views for 2 months
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!
Subscribe for a Monthly Membership only for $29.95
Your Membership Includes:
  • Unlimited Page Views
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Full Access To All Content including 10 Foreign Countries
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!
Subscribe for a 6 Month Membership only for $99.95
Best Value! Save -45%
Your Membership Includes:
  • Unlimited Page Views
  • Access to Over 130 million Newspaper Pages
  • Ability to View, Save, and Print
  • Articles featuring over 100 million people
  • Full Access To All Content including 10 Foreign Countries
  • Weekly Search Alerts - We search for you!
  • & Many More Features!