Cheesemaking Changes Cited At Annual Event
G Fred Galli reported at the 26th annual meeting of the Wisconsin Swiss and Lim burger Cheese Producers Association in Turner Hall that the area is shifting to Muenster and Italian cheeses to meet markets. Swiss production nationwide declined while Muenster rose. Finland imports Swiss pose a price- pressure threat. Offficers were reelected. six resolutions passed on tax, labeling, safety, and trade. Queens spoke on dairy roles. a Darlington meeting was proposed for the annual gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Fred Galli
Wisconsin Swiss and Limburger
Galli
Monroe
Sugarcreek
Cheese Associ Association
Ation
Tors
James Ula
Blanchardville
Wilbert Strahm
Monticello
Ula
Strahm
Dale Merriam
Darlington
Herman Pluss
Albany
Ray T. Silver
William Lauper
Hollandale
Willis Wittner
Belleville
Victor Hendrickson
George Hillery
Queens
Beth Bartosh
Burlington
Wisconsin
Alice In Dairyland
Pat Easter
Juda
Green County
Dairy Queen
Kay Hillery
Mary Riechers
Lafayette County Farm Bureau
Cletus Ganshirt
Harold E. Calbert
Department of Food Industries
University of Wisconsin
Have the Children Outgrown Their Toys
Turn neglected bicycles wagons trains dolls and other toys into cash with a Times classified ad. Many children would be happy with a used toy and parents will be grateful for the savings. Our phone number is 325 5101. Come in or mail your ad now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
Carthage College campus put up for sale for 1.5 million
Carthage Illinois seeks buyer for the abandoned Lutheran campus 250 miles from Chicago. Previews Inc lists 37 buildings on 44 acres from Old Main 1871 to a 1951 chapel. The college once housed 400 students and pledges no mortgage or taxes due if sold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carthage
Ill
Carthage College
Kenosha
Wis
Chicago
Hancock County
Previews, Inc
New York
Robert E. Reilly
Car Passengers Hurt in Weekend Accidents Near Brodhead
Robert Charles Smith, 22, Beloit, suffered a cerebral concussion and was admitted at St. Clare hospital after a car driven by Richard R. Riese, 23, Brodhead, rolled over on Ten Eyck Road. Passenger Larry Walmer, 20, Brodhead, had facial cuts. Riese uninjured. A second crash on County Trunk I near New Glarus Woods State Park involved David E. Anderson, 17, Argyle, who was not hurt after his car struck a stop sign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Charles Smith
Beloit
Sheriff's Deputies
Smith
St. Clare Hospital
Richard R. Riese
Brodhead
Ten- Eyck Road
Larry Walmer
Riese
David E. Anderson
Argyle
New Glarus Woods
Anderson
Browntown approves village budget and tax rate
Browntown village board adopts a budget of 20778.61 with a tax rate of 48.50 per 100 of assessed valuation 428425 a figure $2.50 higher than last year. The drop in assessed value is attributed mainly to reduced personal property values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browntown
Goldwater Names Nixon Romney Hatfield Scranton as 1968 GOP contenders
In a U S News interview Barry Goldwater cites Richard Nixon George Romney Mark Hatfield William Scranton as possible 1968 Republican nominees. He says Nixon currently leads the field while ruling out another White House bid for himself and remains a working party member. News report outlines his views on Eisenhower and the party’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Barry Goldwater
Richard M. Nixon
Mark Q. Hatfield
George Romney
William W. Scranton
Nixon
GOP
National Party
White House
Goldwater
U.S. News and World Report
Dean Burch
Johnson
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Arizona
Romney
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Scranton
Pennsylvania
Republican Party
Senate
Hatfield
Oregon
House of Representatives
32nd Division Might Disband As All Wisconsin Unit
Wisconsin officials said the famed 32nd Division could be disbanded as an all state unit under Defense Secretary McNamara proposals. The Red Arrow name may be kept for a high priority division formed from brigades in Wisconsin and two other states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wisconsin
Defense
Robert McNamara
Ralph Olson
Olson
Red Arrow Division
John A. Dunlap
32Nd
84Th Army Reserve Training Division
Red Arrow
Washington
McNamara
Dunlap
Army National Guard
Army
Department of
Wisconsin lawmakers weigh future plans after reelection defeat
Rep. Henry C. Schadeberg on Navy Reserve duty in Italy expects to return December 18 with no firm post congressional plans. Rep. William K. Van Pelt returned to Wisconsin after a Pacific tour and may pursue civic work in Fond du Lac while surveying sentiment for regaining his seat in two years. Both were defeated for reelection. Lester Johnson also will not return. Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Schadeberg aide and widow of Lawrence Smith, plans to retire once the new Congress convenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry C. Schadeberg
William K. van Pelt
Wisconsin
Schadeberg
Italy
van Pelt
Pacific
House Science and Astronautics Committee
Lynn E. Stalbaum
Fond du Lac
John A. Race
Wisconsin House
Congress
Lester Johnson
Johnson
Lawrence Smith
R-Wis
House
Johnson calls plan to abolish Army Reserves prudent
President Johnson defends abolishing Army Reserves as prudent and wise while the Reserve Officers Association demands a full investigation of McNamara’s plan to merge some units into the National Guard and place others on inactive status. Congress and the Army weigh changes to Guard units and funding, amid sharp criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Army
Reserve Officers Association
Secretary of Defense
Robert S. McNamara
National Guard
Air Force Reserve
McNamara
Defense Scretary
Capitol Hill
Congress
Army National Guard
Stephen Ailes
Reserve
Social Security Increases Seen
Washington Representative Melvin R. Laird argues that boosting Social Security benefits should be a priority for the new Congress starting January 4. He proposes four changes including broader eligibility, extended benefits for widows with schoolchildren, a 7 percent overall increase, and higher earnings safe harbor funded by a small tax increase on the first $6,000 of earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Melvin R. Laird
R-Wis
Laird
Johnson
Lair
House
Senate
Milk production per cow rises in November
The Agriculture Department reports November milk output per cow at 588 pounds, up 4 percent from last year and 14 percent above the 1958-62 average for the month. Daily output averaged 19.6 pounds per cow, slightly above October’s 19.5 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Three Chicago unions say no railroad strike before year end
Three craft unions in Chicago announced there will be no nationwide railroad strike before January 1, delaying a walkout and signaling continued negotiations in the dispute involving workers and railroads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Knowles Aims to Preserve Wisconsin 32nd Red Arrow Division
Gov elect Knowles said he will seek continuation of Wisconsin's 32nd Division as a priority with a meeting of the state’s congressional delegation before March 1. He urged retaining the famed unit as part of any new Army reserve and National Guard troop structure amid planned reorganization and brigade status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Warren
Knowles
Wisconsin
32Nd
Red Arrow
Army Reserve
National Guard
Wisconsin Red Arrow
Foreign Students to Speak Tonight at High School
Tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the high school Lecture Hall the event Evening With AFS features Ulrika Wagner of Germany and Donna Swiggum who toured Turkey this summer. Both will present slides and share abroad experiences as area residents meet the speakers and learn about the AFL program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AFS
Ulrika Wagner
Germany
Donna Swiggum
Turkey
Miss Wagner
Miss Swiggum
David Schulman
Argentina
Monroe
AFL
Corning Resigns as State Tax Commissioner
George W. Corning submitted his resignation today as State tax commissioner effective January 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
George W. Corning
Justices Rule Congress Has Power to Enforce Civil Rights Act
The Supreme Court unanimously upheld the public accommodations provision of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and allowed dismissal of sit-in prosecutions pre-dating the act. Justice Tom L. Clark wrote the main opinions with a 5 to 4 dissent by Justice Black on the sit-in case, affirming Congress power under interstate commerce. The rulings covered the Atlanta motel and Ollie’s Barbecue Birmingham case, impacting about 3,000 pending sit-in prosecutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Tom L. Clark
Hugo L. Black
Congress
Atlanta
Birmingham
Justice Clark
Heart of Atlanta
U.S. District Court
Johnson
Moreton Rolleston Jr
Ollie
Clark
Black
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Munster
David Seeholzer
Silver-Lewis Factory
Leo Willi
Calamine
Lafayette County
Eugene Hefty
Wittenwyler- Burgy
Limburger
Mrs. Smith
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Air Force
Joseph R. Coyne
State National Guard