Nelson Cuts Estimate of Revenue Hike
Governor Gaylord Nelson trimmed the Wisconsin biennial revenue needed by about 20 million to slightly more than 70 million, down from an earlier 90 million. He plans to present a budget message Feb. 1 detailing department cuts and requests while signaling possible tax options, including a possible surcharge change, but not committing to a surtax increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Gaylord Nelson
Wisconsin
Nelson
Four Below Here More In Prospect
Winter grips the eastern half of the nation with record cold. Kenosha hit four below zero, Park Falls 18 below, and a Milwaukee five day forecast warns zero or below nights into next week. At least 70 deaths are blamed on exposure, shoveling, accidents, fires. Icebox conditions stretch from the Dakotas to New England, with Bemidji -34 and Norfolk -33. Blairsville Georgia reports eight below as the coldest in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenosha
Southport Park
Park Falls
Milwaukee Weather Bureau
Dakotas
Great Lakes Region
New England
Minnesota
Bemidji
Norfolk
Connecticut
Florida
Anchorage
Alaska
Blairsville
Georgia
Kennedy conducts White House national security talks with aides
President Kennedy and top defense and diplomatic officials begin a broad review of the national security program amid efforts for safeguarded peace with the Communist bloc. Key attendees include Secretary of State Rusk Secretary of Defense McNamara and others as talks resume after lunch in the Cabinet Room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
White House
Dean Rusk
Robert S. McNamara
McGeorge Bundy
Chester Bowles
Paul Hi. Nitze
Lyman L. Lemnitzer
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Pierre Salinger
Salinger
Mrs. Kennedy
Kohler Co to halt part of production amid inventory surplus
Kohler Wisconsin plant will suspend about 1,700 workers for two weeks starting January 30 and lay off 375 employees indefinitely. L. L. Smith, executive vice president, cited excessive inventories as the cause of the work halt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kohler
Wis
UPD
Kohler Co
L. L. Smith
Major Battle Looms Near Luang Prabang Laos
In Muongsai about 50 miles north of Luang Prabang pro Western government troops clashed with Pathet Lao rebels. Authorities expect a major confrontation as government forces rush supplies to hold Muongsai, a key northern stronghold. Maj. Gen. Bounleuth reports five Pathet Lao soldiers killed in the clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luang Prabang
Laos
UPC
Pathet Lao
Muangsai
Bounleuth
Muongsai
Desegregation Begins in Nashville County Schools
About 50 Negro students enrolled in mixed classes across Davidson County schools as federal orders to desegregate take effect. Officials reported a smooth transition with no disturbances. Also, the United Arab Republic asked to withdraw its 530 troops from the Congo force by February 1, while Adlai Stevenson presented credentials as the new U.S. delegate to the United Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Davidson County
J. E. Moss
United Nations
United Arab Republic
U. N
Congo
N. Y
Adlai E. Stevenson
Dag Hammarskjold
U. S
Rayburn appeals to GOP on Rules Committee reform
Speaker Sam Rayburn urged Republican House members to back his plan to liberalize the House Rules Committee by adding more members. Fidel Castro tribunals suspend operations Friday and resume tomorrow, as prosecutors pursue counter revolutions and terrorism cases amid conciliatory signals toward President Kennedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
IPI
Sam Rayburn
House
House Rules Committee
Havana
Fidel Castro
Kennedy
Jacqueline Kennedy Mannequin Display Sparks Taste Debate
A New York UP I report notes store windows across the country show a plaster Jacqueline Kennedy mannequin beside a President Kennedy dummy. Firms debate taste with some calling the display bold and tasteful while others deem it in bad taste, amid talk of pricing at 150 dollars and plans for a later model release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Jacqueline Kennedy
John F. Kennedy
New England
Steve Carano
Kennedy
Carano
Mrs. Kennedy
Tugboat Railroad Strike Is Settled
New York airlift ends a 13 day tugboat and ferry strike involving 660 seafarers and 56 tugs and nine ferries affecting railcargo to Manhattan. A 2 percent raise and wage escalator changes are agreed with 62 workers to be laid off later debated by a 15 member commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manhattan Island
Goldberg
Kennedy
Mitchell Commission
Brooklyn
Nelson Rockefeller
Robert Wagner
Rockefeller
Steelworkers
Order to End Krupp Control Is Suspended
Bonn Germany five nation commission suspends for another year the order forcing industrialist Alfried Krupp to dispose of coal and steel holdings. No reason given. Krupp had previously obtained two extensions arguing no German buyer could raise enough funds to buy the Rheinhausen plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Germany
Alfried Krupp
Krupp
Rheinhausen
Weather outlook for Kenoshans stays cold this week
Cold air remains in effect with biting wind and subzero lows tonight. Temperatures dip to minus 5 or lower then rise to 5 to 12 above Tuesday with partly cloudy skies and scattered flurries likely tomorrow. Morning low reached minus 4, noon readings ranged from 13 to 18 above across local areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southport Park
American Motors
Carrier Fire Kills Seven on Saratoga near Athens
The navy reported seven sailors died when a fire broke out in a main machinery space aboard the 60,000 ton carrier Saratoga near Athens Greece. The blaze lasted just over two hours likely from a ruptured fuel oil line. Four officers and three enlisted men died. The ship sustained no immediate damage estimate and a court of inquiry was ordered led by Rear Admiral Gralla. The Saratoga arrived on schedule and costs and specifications are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPS
Navy
Athens
Greece
Saratoga
Constellation
Brooklyn Navy Yard
George Anderson
U. S. 6Th Fleet
Mediterranean
A. R. Gralla
6Th Fleet
R. W. Mehle
Cincinnati
Ohio
Supreme Court upholds film censorship power 5 to 4
The Supreme Court refused to strike down a 50 year old Chicago ordinance requiring a police permit and film censorship before exhibition. Times Film Corp challenged the rule after refusing to submit its movie Don Juan for approval. Justice Clark wrote the majority finding cinema may be regulated and full exhibition freedom is not guaranteed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Times Film Corp
Timothy J. O'Connor
Kansas
Maryland
New York
Virginia
Tom C. Clark
Eight Are Killed In Baltimore Fire
A two alarm blaze razed a two story frame house ten miles south of Baltimore. Seven children and their uncle died in the fire. One child escaped by leaping from a second story window. Parents Ernest and Dolores Green treated for smoke inhalation and minor injuries. The uncle killed was Bernard Green, 32. Children listed: Regina 10, Aaron 6, Jolene 5, Yvette 4, Winifred 3, Marilyn 2, Donald 9 months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Wupi
Ernest
Dolores Green
Bernard Green
Regina
Aaron
Jolene
Yvette
Winifred
Marilyn
Donald
Landmark in Winona Destroyed by Fire
Winona Minnesota. After 89 years Winona's Central Methodist Church, a southeast Minnesota landmark, was ravaged by a Sunday fire. The ornate, multi steepled edifice valued near a million dollars collapsed to blackened walls and rubble. Fire roared through the turreted structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winona
Minn
Central Methodist Church
Minnesota
Five Youths In Smashup Leaves One Critical
A crash on Highway 50 west of I 94 left one of five youths in critical condition at Kenosha Hospital. Ronald Bryske, 19, suffered a severe scalp laceration and a fractured left ankle, with others injured including Dennis Farley, Ken Glidden, Vincent Gedaudas, and Michael Jozwiak, who had varying injuries. Farley drove the vehicle and reported not knowing what happened. Jozwiak described the car crossing the center line and side swiping something before going out of control and crashing into a tree and power pole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenosha
Ronald Bryske
Dennis J. Farley
3Rd St
Ken Glidden
30Th Ave
Vincent Gedaudas
30Th St
Michael Jozwiak
Jozwiak
Farley
Ike Heads to Georgia For Warmth and Quail
Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, preferring warm weather, leaves Gettysburg for Georgia. He travels on W. Alton Jones’s private two engine plane to hunt quail on Jones’s 15,000 acre plantation, where he will shoot game amid winter conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Georgia
W. Alton Jones
The
Cities Service Co
Eisenhower
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kenoshans
Streblow
Roosevelt Rd
David Fallico
Evening News
Associated Press
Adlai
Rayburn
Jacqueline Mannequin
Jackie Kennedy
Claude Simmons
John J. Gaherin
William G. Chase
New York Central Railroad
Paul Hall
Seafarers’ Union
Auto
New York Naval Shipyard
Supreme Court
Don Juan
Jeanette Oakes
John
Richard Rubner
Waukegan
60Th St
14Th Ave
Ike
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!