1909 Plane Flight To Be Commemorated
Beloit marks the 1909 aviation milestone of A. P. Warner the first U S civilian to fly an airplane. Ceremonies dedicate two historical markers at Turtle Ridge site now a fire station on Highway 15 noting Warner built and flew his Curtiss aeroplane and his automotive innovations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beloit
A. P. Warner
United States
Highway 15
Turtle Ridge
Warner
H.W. Morgan
Chicago
Glenn L. Curtiss
Wisconsin State Historical Society
Birds of Aviation
Wisconsin Air National Guard
George H. Scragg
Cleveland
Ohio
The
Early Birds of Aviation
Scott Cutlip
Beloit High School
Outer
Space
Paul Garber
National Air Museum
Smithsonian Institute
Charles F. Bingman
Manned Spacecraft Center
Houston
Tex
Rusk Warns Against Reckless Words in Foreign Policy
Secretary of State Dean Rusk urged sober policy amid partisan attacks on Johnson administration foreign policy. He warned against reckless words or deeds that could erode allies and provoke enemies, stressing cautious, responsible approaches to global crises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rusk
Washington (Ap
Dean Rusk
Sen
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Nee
Kennedy
Cuba
Johnson
Ameri
Lyndon B. Johnson
Bridge Winners Dominate YWCA Night Competition
Mr and Mrs Werner Wassmandorf topped the north south division with 89 points in duplicate bridge at the YWCA Friday. Mabel Smith and Belva Grajczyk were second with 832, Ella Hagen and Dick Sartz third with 76. In the east west division Joan Squier and Clair Wille won with 74, Frances Carter and Betty Sartz had 72, and Robert Rivers and Tim Wernz 69.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Werner Wassmandorf
YWCA
Mabel Smith
Belva Grajczyk
Ella Hagen
Dick Sartz
Joan Squier
Clair Wille
Frances Carter
Betty Sartz
Robert Rivers
Tim Wernz
Adlai Rejected Korea Trip As Demagogic
Sen. John Sparkman recalls that in 1952 Adlai E. Stevenson rejected a campaign suggestion to promise a trip to Korea calling it demagogic. Sparkman noted Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower had pledged to go to Korea. Stevenson did not commit and Eisenhower won the presidency in 1952 and 1956.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Sparkman
D-Ala
Adlai E. Stevenson
Korea
Sparkman
Stevenson
History Sunday
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Adlai Stevenson
Eisenhower
Former War Labor Board Chairman William H. Davis Dies
William H. Davis, 84, former chairman of the War Labor Relations Board and the Atomic Energy Labor Relations Board, died Friday night in Maine. A Bangor native, he was named director of the Office of Economic Stabilization in 1945.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwest Harbor, Maine
William Hammatt Davis
War Labor Relations Board
Atomic Energy Labor Relations Board
Davis
Bangor
Maine
Office of Economic Stabilization
U S Nuclear Power In Asia To Be Increased
The United States plans a substantial rise in nuclear power deployment in Asia. Polaris submarine missiles will be loaded into the Daniel Boone and a new Bangor facility will host warheads, expanding Pacific deterrence as Guam enhances forward support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Asia
Washington
Western Pacific
Gulf of Tonkin
Daniel Boone
Mare Island Naval Shipyard
Pacific
Atlantic
Polaris
Bangor
Wash
Boone
Cape Kennedy
Fla
Hender
Guam
Air Force
7Th Fleet
Strategic Air Command
Ford Offers Broad New Pact to Workers
Ford Motor Co proposed a three year contract for 165000 production workers with 19 cent average hourly wage gains plus a 9 cent shift of cost of living allowance to basic wages. The offer, issued during bargaining with the UAW as GM and Chrysler also present wage boosts, follows a current $3.01 industry average and 2.5 percent annual raises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Ford Motor Co
Ford
United Automobile Workers Union
UAW
General Motors
Chrysler Corp
Chrysler
Bureau of Labor Statistics
The Tribune Vacation Service Plan
The article notes that most readers use The Tribune's vacation service plan with no extra charge. It reflects a promotional tone emphasizing no hidden fees and broad accessibility. The piece highlights convenience for subscribers planning time away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
U.S. Schools Create Major Market for Food Purchases
The Agriculture Department states about 75,000 schools will offer lunches this year, serving over 30 million students. School food demand has nearly doubled in five years with milk products forming the largest share of lunch costs and meat rising partly from government donations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Agriculture Department
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By Edmond Lebreton
Publican
Goldwater
Free World
Buster
Harnest
Ack
Michigan
Elberta
Duchess
Rudy
Super
Reddie
Liberty ST
Morrell’s Pride Hams
Shank
Sunkist
Orang
Morrell
Adlai
War Labor Board
Holmen
Ruth Lawrence
New Amsterdam
Billy Bjorkman
Madison St
la Crosse
Dan Stenberg
Wood St
Mike Erickson
Moe Coulee
Lady Diana
OF Lacrosse
Big State Street
Walter P. Reuther
Reuther
G.W. Beef
Kroger
Whitney Pink
KRAFT
Eldorado
Santa Rosa
Canning
California
Faye Elberta
Kaxanx
Kkaxax
KKK
Roger
By Ovid A. Martin
Hillview
Coulee
Losey Blvd
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