Subscription Rates for Infant Daily Press Association
The Associated Press reports circulation areas and rates. Carrier in Monroe charges 14 dollars per year. Mail subscriptions in Wisconsin and Stephenson County Illinois are 8 and 10 dollars respectively, all payable in advance. Office hours run 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Telephone number is 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of
Monroe
Wisconsin
Venson County
Til
Stephenson County
Ill
Editorial perspectives reprinted from Wisconsin papers
The Monroe Boe ing Times republishes editorials from Wisconsin newspapers highlighting divergent viewpoints on state issues. The selection reflects national and local concerns, presenting informed opinions for readers and inviting civic discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Monroe Boeing Times
Kremlin pushes East Germany to force Berlin talks
The Kremlin seeks to replace West German handling with direct talks with East Germany to shape a unified Germany. Berlin barge canals and border issues would be settled by East Germany, with Adenauer weakened. West Germany resists, insisting on Western alliance and Big Four control of Berlin. The aim is to create a de facto German unity favorable to Soviet interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Kremlin
West Germany
Adenauer
East Germany
Soviet Union
Berlin
Russia
West Berlin
East
Beloit Daily News
Need for more social workers and Scout master at Wisconsin School for Boys
Superintendent Marvin McMahon told the State Board of Public Welfare of a dire need for additional social workers and a more active Boy Scout program at the Wisconsin School for Boys. He said four social workers are ideal for 310 boys, noting two exist with one leaving, and proposed two full time chaplains at a cost of 400 dollars monthly to cover social worker duties. He urged hiring an experienced Scout master to boost participation from 30 boys, highlighting past successes and noting no Scoutworker has ever sent a boy to Green Bay State Reformatory. The board showed sympathetic interest in his requests, as McMahon emphasized prudent use of scarce resources and improved outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marvin McMahon
Wisconsin School For Boys
State Board of Public Welfare
McMahon
Green Bay
Kent McMahon
Christmas Eve Decades Ago in Monroe News Briefs
Ten years ago a Hartford hospital fire killed 17 on December 27 1945 while 30 to 35 miners faced a blocked exit after a Pineville Kentucky explosion. Christmas sleet disrupted Monroe church attendance and a future of blue plate lunches was foreseen by F L Thomson. Columns also noted 25 40 and 50 year spans with obits nuptials and local events including a Holstein champion and a peace expedition cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Conn
Pineville
Monroe
F. L. Thomson
Agriculture Department
Grand Army Post
Nathaniel B. Treat
Wisconsin
T. A. Marshall
Leona Goodman
Herman A. Styessy
Edna M. Germann
Stuart L. Chambers
St. John’s Church
Hoesly Fobes Homestead
Baltz Hoesly
Monticello
Holstein-Friesian Association of Americ
Thomas Dyer
Chicago
Ferdinand Grunert
Henry Ford
Europe
Ford
P. G. Monahan
John Collentine
Rockwell
Delia Knight
Edward Underwood
City Hotel
Green County
Fred W. Buehler
F. F. West
Orangeville
Freeport
M. G. Jeffris
Janesville
Henry Allen Cooper
Racine
John A. Bright
Topeka
Kas
Grace Church
Clarno
Record improvement tied to rehabilitation of youths
The discussion notes that granting the requests could yield a proportionate improvement in outcomes, stressing the record reflects futures of unfortunate boys under Superintendent McMahon’s care. Officials expect careful consideration by the State Board of Public Welfare, arguing economy lies in salvaging young lives for constructive citizenship. Milwaukee Sentinel
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McMahon
State Board of Public Welfare
Milwaukee Sentinel
Peter Pederson Dies at Grantsburg Nursing Home
Peter Pederson of Grantsburg died Sunday at 8 30 am in the Grantsburg nursing home where he had been a patient since October He was born November 29 1876 in Grantsburg and lived there most of his life He married Lizzie M Fairland on July 16 1901 they farmed near Grantsburg until 192 When he retired and moved to Grantsburg Survivors include his wife a son Harold Monroe two daughters Olive Paquette Grantsburg and June Salzman Manitowoc eleven grandchildren two sisters and several nieces and nephews Services are set for 2 pm tomorrow at the Taylor funeral home Grantsburg with burial in Riverside cemetery Grantsburg
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter A. Feaerson
Grantsburg
Harold A. Pederson
Monroe
William
Mr. Pederson
Lizzie M. Fairland
Harold
Leo
Olive) Paquette
John
June) Salzman
Manitowoc
Anthony
Belle) Manley
Anoka
Minn
Anna Stewart
Minneapolis
Ruth
Grace
Dan
Mary
Hilda
George Miller
Taylor Funeral Home
Riverside Cemetery
Grantsrg
Lie Test Clears Man in Slayings
Police cleared 76 year old Albert Pemberton after a lie test was inconclusive, saying he was a mentally sick individual with no connection to the slayings of three Chicago schoolboys. The youths, John Schues sler 13 Anton 11 and Robert Peterson 14, were found naked two days later in a Northwest Side forest preserve after a tip led to a facial sketch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Callcagu
Chicago
Albert Pemberton
John Schuessler
Anton
Robert Peterson
Northwest
Pemberton
Florida
Maryland
Milwaukee Road Reports 1955 November Income Drop
The Milwaukee Road announced November 1955 net income of 736 645, down from 2 339 408 in November 1954 a drop of 1 602 763. For the first 11 months of 1955 net income rose to 7 868 940 an increase of 3 092 388 versus 4 776 552 in the prior year. The operating income for November 1955 stood at 1 527 191, down 1 393 219 from November 1954 when receipts were 2 920 410.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Milwaukee Road Today
Milwaukee Road
Potter Predicts High Labor Vote
Senator Potter of Michigan predicted that organized labor will deliver a larger vote for the Republican party in 1956. He cited a Detroit survey showing about 20 percent of voters who backed Stevenson in 1952 would vote for Eisenhower if he and Stevenson were nominees. He argued the labor vote is shifting as economic conditions improve and that the Republican program under Eisenhower remains broadly popular.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Narusuton
Sen
Potter
Mich
Organized Labor
Eisenhower
Republican Party
Detroit
Adlaid
E. Stevenson
Stevenson
Deputies Report Pair of Mishaps During Holiday Weekend
Deputies logged two nonfatal vehicle incidents over the three day holiday weekend with no injuries. A station wagon driven by Wesley L. Dodge of 590 14th Avenue and a car driven by William O. Blum of Monroe sustained side swipe damage near Clifford Hunt farm on Route 3, with substantial left side and rear damage to the Dodge and the Blum car rolling into a ditch. A second, 1:45 p.m. collision on Highway 58 at the Gap Church intersection involved Herbert R. Kubly of Route 2 Monroe and Theodore Smith of Muscatine, Iowa, causing moderate damage to both vehicles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wherlt
Wesley L. Dodge
14Th Avenue
William Otto Blum
Monroe
Clifford Hunt
Blum
Herbert R._Kubly
Theodore Smith
Muscatine
Highway 58
Gap Church
Dallas Man Receives Lioness for Christmas
A Dallas man found a four month old lioness with a wreath around her neck on his porch. He plans to continue a neighborhood gift tradition by giving the Christmas lioness to a local high school boy skilled in pet care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Goreen
Government Forecasts Cigarette Use Increase
The Agriculture Department forecast a gradual rise in cigarette output and consumption for 1956, estimating production at 414 billion cigars and cigarettes, up from 402 billion last year. King size filter cigarettes led gains as high income expectations support increased demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agric Department
Miss Argue 23 Dies in Springfield Automobile Crash
Miss Argue age 23 of Springfield died Christmas Day from injuries in an auto accident weeks earlier. Services were held in Springfield, graveside rites at Greenwood Cemetery at 2 pm tomorrow. Friends gather 1 pm at Shriner Neushwander funeral home and accompany the body to the cemetery. She was the daughter of Harold and Lucille Argue. her mother died December 8, 1950. paternal grandfather Erwin Cornelius was a Monroe school official in the 1880s. her family were early Green County settlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wuss Valerie Jean Argue
Springfield
Greenwood Cemetery
Harley Dedrick
Kan’ Belence' Feades
Shriner-Neushwander
Miss Argue
Harold
Lucille Cornelis Argue
Erwin C. Cornelius
Monroe Schools
Green County
Husband and wife die on Christmas Day
Frau Heidorn and her husband George Heidorn die within Christmas Day events. Mannie Heidorn, 70, spent part of the day at the hospital with her husband, then suffered a mild heart attack. The hospital failed to reach her, and police found Mrs. Heidorn dead at home beside the telephone after breaking in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pandas and
Wn Ars
Mannie Heidorn
George
Mrs. Heidorn
Khrushchev Seen as Nonintellectual Leader and Politician
James Marlow assesses Khrushchev as a nonintellectual Soviet leader whose Asia trip blends propaganda and political appeal. He notes Khrushchev’s blunt history distortions, emotional outbursts, and blunt style, yet acknowledges his toughness, competence, and faith in communism while warning about potential fallout for the Soviet leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow Washington
Lenin
Trotsky
Stalin
Khrushchev
Yugoslavia
Burma
Communist Party
Russia
Asia
Vision guidance urges prompt eye exam and possible replacement
The note questions your vision at 13 percent feet or 16 inches and urges seeing an optometrist or ophthalmologist soon. It ends with a drastic claim about replacing your eyes.
Plain talk aimed at masses fuels antiWest sentiment
The author criticizes a leader for appealing to uneducated masses with blunt language rather than intellectual leadership. He argues the rhetoric stirred hate toward the West and dismissed theoretical talks on communism. The piece notes Soviet aid viewed as leverage to win friends in Asia and Khrushchev's trip as a success for Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Burma
Asia
Khrushchev
Patron Refused Drink, Robs Los Angeles Bar
A bar in Los Angeles reports an armed robbery after a patron refused a vodka and orange juice order. The suspect drew a revolver, threatened the owner Jimmy Ostroff and other patrons, and escaped with Ostroff's wallet containing 5200 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Jimmy Ostroff
Ostroff
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Monroe Evening Times
Associated Press
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Editorial
Mr. McMahon
Ste
Evening Times
Peter Pederson
Cushing
Okla
Bell
Greiner’s
Bibson
Tschudys
Dallas
Miss Arcue
Salvation Army
UCR
TV At
Buob & Kessler
Crosley Zoom-A-Tenna
Crosley
EVE” Maketor
Crossey
Santo
Savings Bank
F.D.I.C
Haworth’s
Haworth
Monroe, Wis