Monroe Prepares Peaceful New Year Celebration
Monroe readies a peacetime New Year with taverns closing at 1 am and police not increasing presence. Veterans return from overseas as churches hold joint services and theaters offer late shows amid mild weather and a Times day off for staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ce Schwaiger
St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Church
Thankful
Five Children Die in Christmas Lights Fire in Connecticut
Five children Samuel 1 Salvatore 3 Ralph 4 Matthew 8 and Rose Marie 9 perished in a Connecticut home fire likely sparked by Christmas lights. Parents were away at a gas station run by the father. The blaze marks the third deadly Connecticut fire in a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel
Salvatore
Ralph
Matthew
Rose Marie
Connecticut
Girl Dies in Beloit Gas-Filled House Tragedy
A Beloit family faced a deadly gas incident as a girl died and her mother collapsed from exposure in a gas filled home. Officials reported the residence was filled with stove gas and steps were taken to determine the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beloit
Kipp
Truman backs cautious step by step atomic data disclosure
President Truman supports a very cautious approach to sharing atomic energy secrets, favoring strict preconditions before divulging bomb know how. White House and State Department officials indicate a tough policy to test inspection methods and limit disclosures to Britain and Canada until controls prove workable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
United States
White House
State Department
Britain
Canada
Organ
Eee
Taudenkers
International
Atomic Tie
Michigensenster
Mitscher Assigned to Command Eighth Fleet
Admiral Marc A. Mitscher, famed for leading Task Force 58 in the Pacific, was assigned as commander of the Eighth Fleet. A Hillsboro Wisconsin native, he previously served as deputy chief of naval operations for air, with the Eighth Fleet part of the Atlantic fleet's combat task force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Marc A. Mitscher
Pacific
Eighth Fleet
Mitscher
Hillsboro
Wis
OPA Sets Ceilings on Processed Swiss Cheese Prices
The OPA established ceiling prices for processed Swiss cheese with levels excluding retail. Effective Jan 3, Wisconsin processors face 40 percent and wholesalers 41.05 cents per half pound. Outside Wisconsin, prices rise with freight and a 1.15 multiplier. Local authorities expect the order to cover only processed Swiss and not natural cheese.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
OPA
Wisconsin
Seven year old Jerry Jacobs suffers skull fracture
Master Jerry Jacobs seven is confined at home with absolute rest after a skull fracture. He was returning from a Kiwanis children party when his head was jammed in a car door. X ray at Monroe clinic confirmed the fracture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry Jacobs
Kiwanis
Jacobs
Monroe Clinic
Wedemeyer Urges More U S Troops in China
Lt. Gen. Albert Wedemeyer, commander in China, said plans consider moving additional Chinese armies to Manchuria and boosting U.S. forces to 12 000 15 000. He cited repatriation of Japanese and securing rail and port facilities as goals, with no decision on housing families yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert C. Wedemeyer
U. S
China
Manchuria
America
Generalisimmone Kai-shek
United States
Wedemeyer
Milwaukee Rates High In Traffic Safety
The National Safety Council notes Milwaukee ranked among the safest large cities in 1945 through November with 3.9 traffic deaths per 10 000 registered vehicles. Detroit led the list at 3.7, among cities over 500 000 population, while Milwaukee shared second with Buffalo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
National Safety Council
Milwaukee
Buffalo
N. Y
Detroit
Truman Goes Yachting to Write His Speech on War Powers
President Truman secluded aboard the Williamsburg with a small staff to draft a straight to the people address. He signed 64 bills and resolutions and backed a six month extension of the war powers act while signaling further renewal. He outlined GI bill benefits, UNRRA funding, veterans housing, flood control, and life insurance provisions, and proposed immigration relaxations for families of armed forces members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Williamsburg
White House
Missouri
UNRRA
Veterans Housing
National Service Life Insurance Fund
Panama Canal
State of the Union
CIO Marshals Data Backing up Demand to Look at GM Books
CIO United Automobile Workers marshal government data to press a 30 percent wage claim before a Presidential fact finding panel. GM withdraws, saying wages depend on future forecasts not current facts. Panel to reconvene if needed. Detroit officials and Reuther seek wage discussion tied to economic facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIO
Washington
United Automobile Workers
General Motors
Lloyd K. Garrison
Truman
Detroit
Walter P. Reuther
The
Auto Workers
Reuther
Theodore Dreiser Dies at 74 in Heart Attack
Hollywood obituary notes novelist Theodore Dreiser died at age 74 from a heart attack. A leading realist who moved from journalism to fame with An American Tragedy, he struggled with public criticism after leaving the newspaper field. He is survived by his second wife Helen. his first wife Sarah Osborne White died in 1942. There were no children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Theodore Dreiser
America
Helen
Sarah Osborne White
St. Louie
Hitler Eva Braun Marriage Contract Seized by Allied Forces
U S Third Army HQ reports seizure of Hitler Eva Braun marriage contract dated April 29 1945 and related testimonies with Bormann Goebbels and Doenitz documents. British intelligence says Hitler and Braun died by their own hand in Berlin on April 30 one day after marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nuernberg
U. S. Third Army
Hitler
Eva Braun
Friedrich Wilhelm Paustin
Martin Bormann
Vilfhagen
Berlin
Bormann
Goebbels
Hans Krebs
Wilhelm Bergdorf
Nicolaus von Below
Paustin
U. S
Vilshofen
Munich
U S Information Forces Go Abroad
Washington report on proposed permanent information service to operate in at least 62 nations with 2648 staff. Office of international information and cultural affairs to run shortwave broadcasts in 18 languages, 75 libraries, daily bulletin, and materials for foreign papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Truman
Congress
William Benton
U. S
Budget Bureau
Benton
Office of International Information and Cultural Affairs
United States
Sasteanl
Germany
Austria
Japan
Soviet Union
Benton Said
State Influenza Siege Believed Past Its Peak
Dr. Harry M. Guilford of the state board of health said Wisconsin influenza cases for the week of Dec 22 reached 1,293 the highest recent week but the outbreak appears to be quieting. Mortality has been very low and schools report only a few closures as Christmas holidays aid containment. Through Dec 22 1945 the year total stood at 2,988 with the trend downward after the peak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Harry M. Guilford
State Board of Health
Wisconsin
Guilford
Department of Public Instruction
Tail-less squirrel sighting after street incident
A squirrel in an urban yard had its tail severed by a car’s metal chains at the 6th street and 22nd avenue intersection this morning. The de tailing accident left the animal tail free of its base but the creature continued across the road and shimmied up a tree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
6Th Street
22Nd Avenue
Pretty Weather Yet Hazardous Driving In Wisconsin Snow
The fog and frost create a scenic scene as the Christmas tree lights glow at noon. Motorists face ice coated windshields and slick roads though trucks operate safely and 1 pm temps linger near 30. Outlook says mild patterns into 1946 with light snow and small temp drops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry J. Tschudy
Bureau
Wisconsin
Howard J. Thompson
U.S
Milwaukee
Michigan
Upper Peninsula
Upper Michigan
Fatal Love Triangle Claims New York Office Hero
Capt. Eugene Dale a 27 year old Bataan death march survivor died at Roosevelt hospital from bullet wounds in the head chest and abdomen suffered in a melee over the love of an attractive model.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eugene Dale
Bataan
Roosevelt Hospital
Mine Yields up 8 Alive and 2 Dead
Thirty eight persons suspected of shootings and bombings Thursday night were arrested in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv as a police and military dragnet rounded up nearly 2,700 for questioning. Other reports note British troops seizing exchanges in Buitenzorg and Batavia, while President Truman shifts coast guard control back to the treasury on January 1. The Spanish government rejects foreign interference amid talks among the United States France and Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Tel Aviv
Madrid
Spain
Francisco Franco
Council of Ministers
United States
France
Britain
Miners Rescued as Two Die in Kentucky Mine Blast
In Pineville Kentucky eight miners were rescued from a tunnel blast at Kentucky Straight Creek Coal Co mine No 1. Two men Albert Bennett and an unidentified victim died. Rescue crews battled a new fire and dangerous fumes as they sought the remaining 21 miners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pineville
Tom McQueen
Albert Bennett
Kentucky Straight Creek
Bud Towns
Kettle Island
Here
Bill Branstutter
John H. Branstutter
Irvan Philpot
Joe Hatfield
Charles Lingar
Huey Miller
Six Die As Trolley And Gas Truck Crash Near Philadelphia
Six persons are known killed and seven injured in a fiery collision between a Philadelphia Transportation Co trolley and an oil truck near Essington. The death toll may rise to eight officials said. A five year old girl reportedly died in the blaze and charred bodies were recovered from both vehicles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Transportation Company
Essington
Charles Drewes
Delaware County
Drewes
Howard Ray
Lester
Peggy
Delinquent Taxes Have 8 Percent Monthly Interest
City Treasurer Charles Bolender corrected a Times error on delinquent tax interest. The rate is 8 percent per month, not 8 percent per year, and collections will be handled at the Commercial and Savings bank for two months starting January 2. Taxpayers may pay 50 percent of real estate taxes in January and defer the remainder to July 31. Delinquencies after March 1 incur the monthly 8 percent charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Bolender
Commercial and Savings Bank
Five-Power Parley on Military Setup in January
London diplomatic quarters said a five-power meeting of military chiefs from the United States, Britain, Russia, France and China might be held in January to discuss an international peace preservation force under the UN charter. A British Foreign Office spokesman neither confirmed nor denied discussions on the proposed summit while noting ongoing diplomatic channels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States
Britain
Russia
France
China
Also Mentioned on This Page
Monroe
Times
Marshall
Adolf
Lucian K. Truscott, Jr
Third Army
Karl Doenitz
Tegrensee
Doenitz
Associated Press
Batavia
Buitenzorg
Java
Coast Guard
Treasury Department
Guard
Navy
Kentucky Straight Creek Coal Co
Shaft