Highway 11 Flooding Eases Rail Traffic Resumes
Water covers Route 11 between Browntown and South Wayne with 2 to 3 feet over Buckhorn bridge. Kohn expects the road to open by noon tomorrow and repairs on the Browntown culvert to finish tonight. Rail service partially restored with Gratiot open to trains at reduced speed. future pile replacement planned. Train service Monroe to Gratiot resumed. Darlington service pending Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browntown
South Wayne
Buckhorn Bridge
Herman W. Kohn
Kohn
Highway Department
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad
Monroe
Gratiot
Pecatonica River
Janesville
Darlington
German Chemical Trust proposes reconstruction effort details
A secret memo from Hans Verchemeyer former chairman of Schering A G reveals German industrialists plotted to rebuild the Reich's economy behind occupation authorities. Dated Sept 8 1945 the memo says occupation may last years and urges starting reconstruction now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Reich
Hans Verchemeyer
Schering, A. G
Verchemeyer
U. S. Treasury Department
United States
Verdemeyer
Republican National Ex Committeewoman Dies at Sheboygan
Mrs. Harry Thomas age 74 and longtime Wisconsin Republican official died at Memorial hospital Sheboygan after a period of ill health She was a former Wisconsin League of Women Voters president and at death led the Wisconsin branch of the International Order of King's Daughters and managed the King's fighters home Her husband a former Sheboygan postmaster is the sole immediate survivor Funeral services are planned for Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheboygan
Harry Thomas
Wisconsin
Memorial Hospital
Thomas
Wisconsin League of Women Voters
International Order of King’s Daughters
King’s Fighters
Drowned Carp Report In Jordan Township
Rural mail carrier George W. Norton claims the Jordan township flood drowned a 24 inch carp whose body lay on a concrete culvert near Delbert Blum farm. Norton cites the fish reaching the abutment before the flood proved fatal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Norton
Jordan Township
Norton
Delbert Blum
Torn
Truce talks stall as representatives adjourn in Chungking
In Chungking government and Communist delegates fail to reach a final truce agreement and adjourn until tomorrow after the high level talks, with General Marshall present as Truman’s envoy. In Rome dispatches a large battle rages near Palermo as Sicilian separatists clash with carabinieri and Italian troops. Eisenhower tells Truman there is no need for disciplinary action over Manila demobilization protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chungking
China
General Marshall
Truman
Rome
Palermo
Sicily
Washington
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Manila
Slot Men Spent Little on Lobby Wisconsin Report
The 1945 attorney general's inquiry into the Wisconsin Association of Coin Machine Operators found $11,405 raised in January for fighting anti gambling bills, but only $619.39 spent with no evidence of illegal use. The John Doe probe, conducted May 10 to Sept 25, 1945, reviewed testimony from 19 witnesses and all legislators, finding no hired lobbyist and no criminal grounds. An assemblyman was offered a bribe but could not be identified. officials deem the act isolated and not tied to the operators’ group. Randolph H. Runde of Union Grove acknowledged being the assemblyman referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Attorney General
Wisconsin Association of Coin Machine Operators
John Doe
Thomson
William A. Platz
Herman Sachtsen
Association
Activites
Randolph H. Runden
Union Grove
Driverless Car Hits Another Merely Case Of Faulty Braking
Two driverless cars collided on 15th avenue between 11th and 12th streets in a braking mishap. The Albersold sedan rolled backward from a parked position and struck Raymond M. Martin’s vehicle, which was pushed onto the curb. the Martin car was damaged while the Albersold car escaped unscathed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
15Th Avenue
11Th
12Th Streets
Fred Albersold
Monroe
Albersold
Janitors questioned in Suzanne Degnan kidnapping case
Chicago police continued a 48 hour search for the kidnap killer of 6 year old Suzanne Degnan. Janitors Hector Verburgh and Desere Smet, both questioned, deny involvement. A habeas corpus hearing was set for Verburgh and his wife, with an inquest into Suzanne’s death continued to January 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Winthrop Avenue
Suzanne Degnan
Jack Hanrahan
Suzane Degnan
Hector Verburgh
Degnan
Suzanne
Desere Smet
Verburgh
Walter Storms
Dorothy
Harold G. Ward
Criminal Court
Hanrahan
Winthrop
St. Charles
Ill
Belgium
Sgt. Hanrahan
Rudolph Friedl
Clock Freezes in Court House Tower
In Monroe a sleet storm froze the tower clock face at 7 43, though it read 10 oclock. Custodian Otto Schneider planned to thaw the ice from the east face first using heat tricks after climbing 133 steps, with careful work to prevent damage and restore correct time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House
Otto Schneider
Monroe
Schneider
Farmers' Night May Be Held in March
The annual farmers' night date was tentatively set for late March at the retail bureau meeting at the Ludlow hotel. Twenty three retail merchants discussed Christmas decoration problems and noted references for this year. Chairman Harold E. Scherer opened with remarks on 1946 projects and a home show was considered but no date set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Retail Bureau
Ludlow Hotel
Harold E. Scherer
Air Mail Conference Looks at Moving Mail by Air
Washington officials discuss moving all first class mail and parcel post by air. Meeting also weighs reduction in air mail rates for foreign and domestic services as plans to improve and expand air mail are considered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Post Office Department
Air Transport
Gl Protests Stir U.S. Leaders Warn of Sabotage
Protests by occupation troops in Yokohama provoke warnings from Lt. Gen. Hall and Col. Mahoney that subversive forces will copy saboteur plans, as calls for demobilization demonstrations ripple through Honolulu and Seoul with soldiers drafting letters to Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yokohama
Charles P. Hall
Eighth Army
Stars and Stripes
Charles A. Mahoney
U. S. Army Service Command
Patterson
Hall
Honolulu
Robert C. Richardson, Jr
Hawaii
Newlywed Aults Get Chicago Trip
The Sixth service command announced that the first former prisoners of war will arrive in Chicago for a 14 day hotel stay at army expense. Capt George R Johnson and his wife from Madison Pfc Gerald T Murphy and his wife from New London arrive tomorrow. Forty rooms have been allocated at seven Chicago hotels for the program begun January 3 in Milwaukee and Detroit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wisconsin
Sixth Service Command
George R. Johnson
Madison
Gerald T. Murphy
New London
John J. Ault
Monroe
Camp McCoy
Wis
Camp Grant
Ft. Sheridan
Milwaukee
Detroit
Minneapolis
Honeymoon for Mrs Ault after December 1945 wedding
Miriam Zweifel becomes Mrs. Ault after marrying Dec 4 1945. The couple plans a Texas discharge for Private Ault before returning to 1117 16th Avenue to start a furniture store with his father. Miriam formerly worked as a United Telephone operator in New Glarus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ault
Miriam G. Zweifel
Ivan Zweifel
New Glarus
United Telephone Company
Ben Ault
Texas
Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Ault Will Be At Home At 1117% 16Th Avenue
No Permanent Fact Finding Procedure Planned Says Warren
Edgar L. Warren of the U S conciliation service said the department of labor does not seek a permanent fact finding procedure for labor disputes. He told Milwaukee’s Association for the Advancement of Management that only about six cases yearly would merit study by a fact finding commission, limited to issues affecting the national economy. He noted fact finding is new and government traditionally avoids interference beyond conciliation and mediation. He also suggested labor fears over the Presidents request to refrain from striking during any fact finding period may be overstated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
U. S. Department of Labor
Edgar L. Warren
U. S. Conciliation Service
Warren
Association For the Advancement of Management
Washington
Associated Press
Independent Association of Communications Equipment Workers
Ohio
Indiana
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Ilinois
Western Electric
Bell Telephone Company
New York City
CIO Western Union
OPA
CIO
Ernest Weaver
Independent National Federation of Telephone Workers
Western Electric Employes Association
New York
Weaver
Independent
Chicago
San Francisco
St. Louis
Cleveland
Detroit
Minneapolis
Albany
Atlanta
Denver
Newark
Southern California
North Pacific
Philadelphia
Western Union
Greater
Cable
War Labor Board
International Cable Communications
AFL
Colonel Boyington Weds Miss Frances Baker in Nevada
Lt. Col. Gregory Pappy Boyington and Miss Frances Baker of Los Angeles were married in Las Vegas by Justice of the Peace M. E. Ward. Boyington, 35, and his bride, 32, arrived separately and were wed yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
Nev
Gregory
Pappy) Boyington
Frances Baker
Los Angeles
Boyington
Marine Corps
Lucy Malcolmson
Hold Line Policy On Food Prices Appears Doomed
Washington AP Bowles opposes butter price hikes while Secretary Anderson pushes for an 18 cent per pound increase by May 1 to spur milk production. Officials warn subsidies may continue beyond June 30 as demand for food outstrips supplies and may raise the national food bill by hundreds of millions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Anderson
OPA
Chester Bowles
Chicago
Anderson
Office of Economic Stabilization
Agriculture Department
Revision plans for egg production cut
Washington reports domestic food demand stronger than expected prompting the agriculture department to consider raising its 1946 egg production goal. Earlier it urged states to cut output 15 percent from wartime levels, while state plans favored a 10 percent reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Department
Water Case Referred to War Bureau on Fishing Protests
President Truman has sent the water case to the war department for review as protests from sportsmen over lowering river pools in the upper Mississippi valley reach the White House. Charles G. Ross announced the matter at a news conference noting conversations also voiced objections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Bureau
Washington
Truman
War Department
Mississippi River Valley
Army
Charles G. Ross
White House
Atomic energy safeguards backed by Byrnes and allies
A US delegation sealed a consensus on safeguards for atomic energy secrets at a United Nations assembly eve conference. Secretary Byrnes reported broad agreement with Britain, Russia, and Canada, while Senator Vandenberg backed two key assurances: security before disclosures and US Congressional approval of any commission plan. Meanwhile nationwide telephone and steel-wage strikes spread across several states, threatening service disruptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States
United Nations Organization Assembly
Byrnes
Vandenberg
R-Mich
Atomic Commission
Britain
Russia
Canada
ANO
le Vandenberg
Cadiz farmer dies after bull attack in Freeport hospital
Hazen A. Isely 33 died at a Freeport hospital from injuries after being gored by a herd sire while on his Cadiz Township farm December 9. An inquest was planned by Stephenson County authorities. He was born September 2, 1911 in Freeport and leaves wife Marie Ott Isely and two sons Nathan and Sheldon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazen A. Isely
Cadiz Township
Freeport
Stuessy Funeral
Stephenson
Alfred and
Emil Rendeker Isely
Monticello
Green County
Zwingli Reformed Church
Isely
Marie Ott
New Glarus
Nathan
Sheldon
South Wayne
United States Extends Far Eastern Commission Invite
On arrival today commission chairman U S Major General Frank R McCoy said Washington sent Russia another invitation to join the Far Eastern Commission two days ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yokohama
Russia
Far Eastern Commission
U. S
Frank R. McCoy
Commission
New Zealand Brides Leave for U S With Children
From Auckland New Zealand 350 of 1022 New Zealand brides married to American servicemen have departed for new homes in the United States taking 128 children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Auckland
United States
Indian Tribes Seek Share in British Loan Controversy
The Pottawatomie and Ottawa tribes claim a 1.637 million dollar uncollected bill tied to a British loan. Leader Tom-Pee-Saw, secretary of the League of North American Indians, argues for attachment on the loan to Britain. The dispute traces to 1805 treaty grants and payments the tribes say were insufficient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frank Tom-Pee- Saw
Tom-Pee-Saw
Parsons, Kas
Legislative Council
League of North American Indians
Great Britain
Tom Pee-Law
United States
British Land Company
Lake Erie
Congress to Hear Truman's Address At Jan 17 Session
Washington Congress will receive President Truman's annual state of the Union message on Thursday January 17. Press secretary Ross said the president will send the address to Capitol Hill rather than deliver it in person. A budget message is expected around January 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Truman
Washington
President Truman
White House
Charles G. Ross
Capitol Hill
Hitler Will Witness Captured In Britain
Reuters dispatch from Bad Godesberg reports Gen. Nicholaus von Below, long considered the only surviving witness to Hitler s private will, was arrested by British security officers in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Reuters
Bad Godesberg
Germany
Nicholaus von Below
Adolf Hitler
Churchills Sail from England on Queen Elizabeth
Mr and Mrs Winston Churchill departed from Southampton for the United States aboard the S S Queen Elizabeth. The liner also carried 10 675 Canadian troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
London
Winston Churchill
Southampton
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Highway 11
German Chemical Trust
Republican National
Bulletins
The
Tower Echelons
Japan
Mahoney
Richardson
Eisenhower
General MacArthur
Seoul
Korea
Robert Myers
Nevada
Tioup
U.S
Hazen A. Isley
Nab Hitler