Wisconsin session tests North South stance on hunting rules
At the Union Club and across Wisconsin, the annual county conservation hearings drew debates between North and South views on hunting and fishing regulations. Hockney defeated Sander for state conservation congress delegate as Kenosha and Silver Lake factions clashed with fisheries officials. A first in years saw a witness sworn in, Robert Winnie, while a Kenosha Farm Bureau resolution urged delaying hunting season until after Nov 1 to protect crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening News
George Price
Paris
Kenosha County
Farm Bureau
Robert Winnie
Price
Dist
Joseph Molinaro
Don Tiedeman
Kenosha
The
Conservation Congress
Bob Thomas
Barney Jackley
George Hockney
Wisconsin
Union Club
State Conservation Department
State Conservation Congress
Hockney
Phil Sander
Congress
Silver Lake
Lee Perry
Sander
Perry
Make
Fisheries Division
Conservation Club
Conservation Commission
Don Maraz
George B. Price
Paris Township
Time for Action to Improve Neighborhoods Public Service Drive
A public service notice urges residents to combat slums by repairing properties and coordinating with neighbors for community improvements. It promotes supporting groups that fight inferior housing and invites contact with the American Council to Improve Our Neighborhoods for information and advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Council
Radio City
New York
N. Y
Rhee Leads in Korea Elections as Rhee Seeks Third Term
Aging Syngman Rhee moved into an early lead in Korea's national elections with reports from Masan showing 2800 votes for Rhee and 2500 for ex Communist Who Bong Am. Anomalies included 1167 invalid ballots and a riot followed the death of Shinicky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
Syngman Rhee
Masan
Rhee
Bong Am
Weather Wisconsin reports first rainless 24 hours since April
The period ending at 6 30 a m today marks the first precipitation free day in Wisconsin since April 7 Skies over Kenosha were cloudy with no rain forecast Tonight and Wednesday will be partly cloudy and cooler with a low of 34 45 and a high of 50 60 Noon readings today ranged from 61 to 66 at three sites Yesterday reached 71 with a 50 low this morning Sunrise was 4 32 a m and sunset at 7 04 p m
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Kenosha
American Motors
City Council weighs new revenue sources
City council in a committee of the whole debated nine revenue ideas proposed by City Manager R. H. Custer to ease the tax burden. Proposals include fees for gasoline stations used-car dealers slaughterhouse inspections amusement machines and parking controls. They rejected sewer charges driveway fees and a municipal liquor store. The panel also moved to pursue county street funding and monitor revising existing fees not updated since 1947. A special session followed to address local water hazards near Hannahs School and along 33rd Ave urging property owners to fix dangers promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. H. Custer
City Plan Commission
Board of Zoning Appeal
Racine
Earl Morton
Hannahs
Morton
Miss Shirlee Lake
Council
Edward Fechner
33Rd Ave
45Th
42Nd Sts
Harry Copen
Joseph Lourigan
Copen
Dulles Sees Soviet Arms Cut As Policy Signal
Secretary of State Dulles says Russia’s plan to reduce armed forces by 1.2 million over the next year does not cut Soviet power and may reflect a shift to industry and agriculture. He notes U.S. force reductions since WWII outpace Moscow and supports a wait‑and‑see approach amid partisan voices in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dulles
Russia
United States
Moscow
Kremlin
U. S
Congress
Sen
George
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
H. Alexander Smith
RN. J
Humphrey
D-Minn
Chicago Boy 15 Fatally Stabs Mother Over Car
A 15-year-old boy admitted fatally stabbing his mother with a butcher knife after waiting for her at their West Side home. He took $2.67 and car keys, then drove off before abandoning the vehicle. Police say he planned the attack and was held without formal charge pending juvenile court arraignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John L. McKiernan
Johnnie Louise McKiernan
West Side
Buck
James McMahon
Adolf Hitler Declared Legally Dead in Germany
Munich officials announced that Adolf Hitler will be declared legally dead nearly 11 years after his suicide. Justice Minister Dr. Kurt Eiller said a death certificate will be issued within weeks as the Bavarian government formalizes the status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munich
Germany
Adolf Hitler
Kurt Eiller
Hitler
Public Health Service Delivers Over Two Million Polio Shots
The U S Public Health Service announces the release and immediate use of 2 062 305 doses of Salk polio vaccine to combat the disease nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S. Public Health Service Today
Eden Wins Confidence Votes Over Cyprus and Missing Frogman
Prime Minister Eden wins two confidence votes in the Commons by 87 and 78 margins as he refuses to disclose details of the missing naval diver Lionel Crabb. The government defends its Cyprus campaign and maintains secrecy to protect international relations with the Soviet Union. The Admiralty notes Crabb disappeared during diving tests near Portsmouth Harbor and is presumed dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Eden
Britain
Cyprus
House of Commons
Lionel
Buster) Crabb
Portsmouth
Bulganin
Nikita Khrushchev
The
House
Khrushchev
Admiralty
Crabb
Eight Die In Private Plane Crash Near Jeffersonville
A twin engine Lockheed Ventura owned by the Crane Company of Chicago crashed into woodland near the Ohio River in Clark County Indiana. Eight aboard are dead including five Crane executives J A McMurray J A Dwyer George L Irwin Charles E Towner and G G Lindholm plus pilot Randy Mulkeran and co pilot. The craft struck trees and a farmhouse area and did not burn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeffersonville
Ind
Crane Co
Chicago
Ohio River
Clark County
Edwin M. Coots
Indiana
Don Rutter
Midway Airport
Louisville
J. A. McMurray
J. A. Dwyer
George L. Irwin
Charles E. Towner
G. G. Lindholm
Randy Mulkeran
Walter Denton
Russia Japan reach fisheries pact to renew peace talks
Moscow and Tokyo announced an agreement before dawn on a fisheries accord and related documents. The deal sets renewal of stalled Russo-Japanese peace talks no later than July 31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Russia
Japan
Russia modernizes army with deadly new weapons
U S Army sources say Russia has equipped its large army with a mobile, offensively oriented modernization, featuring two atomic artillery pieces including a 203 mm gun with about 16 mile range. The arsenal also includes new trucks a giant helicopter and light amphibious vehicles, enabling dispersed armored task forces. True magazine notes many weapons may outclass U S arms but the Pentagon reports offer no official comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
Russia
Pentagon
True
United States Army
Wisconsin Gas Pipe Line Seeks Further Capacity Increase
Milwaukee P- The American Louisiana Pipe Line Co. asked the Federal Power Commission for approval to raise its Wisconsin natural gas supply capacity from 300 to 400 million cubic feet daily. This comes after an earlier approval to nearly double the Wisconsin gas supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
American Louisiana Pipe Line Co
Federal Power Commission
Wisconsin
FPC
Small H B bombs can go in light bombers
Air Force chief Gen Nathan F Twining said H bombs have been reduced in size enough to fit in light bombers. He noted the B66 light bomber could carry the H bomb, a statement made to United Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nathan F. Twining
Air Force
Twining
United Press
Denver Bomber Sentenced to Die Week of August 26
John Gilbert Graham, 24, was sentenced to die the week of Aug. 26 for bombing an air liner near Longmont Colorado last November 1 killing 44 people. The report notes a separate court action upheld Wes Santee’s lifetime suspension by the Amateur Athletic Union. Nearby Eureka reports a collision and sinking of the 50 foot trawler Thorwald by the USS Flomar in fog off Humboldt Bay. The Atomic Energy Commission asks Congress for a 500 million dollar government insurance program to shield private industry from costly damage suits if a reactor fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
John Gilbert Graham
Longmont
Colo
Eureka
Calif
Humboldt Bay Coast Guard
Thorwald
Flomar
Here
California
Washington — i
The
Atomic Energy Commission
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bureau
Ished
Advertising Council
P. H. Shinicky
Shinicky
ROK
Kenosha Science and Engineering Council
Elsie Zirwes
Dwight Mescher
Red Army
U. S. Army
State Supreme Court
Walter A. Lynch
Amateur Athletic Union
Wes Santee