Dulles cites China annexing North Korea in treaty push
Secretary of State Dulles told the Senate foreign relations committee that Communist China is virtually incorporating North Korea as a Chinese province, complicating hopes for a peaceful Korea unification. He supported ratification of the mutual defense treaty with South Korea and discussed broader Pacific alliances and potential peace talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dulles
China
North Korea
Korea
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Senate
South Korea
North
Germany
H. Alexander Smith
R-Nj
United States
Europe
Sen. Wiley
Pacific
Australia
New Zealand
Philippines
135 Still Missing in Alps Snow Slips Toll Grows
Rescue workers struggle to reach 135 missing amid avalanche devastated Austria and Switzerland. Cold weather offers cautious hope as authorities note ongoing danger of further slides in the Walser Valley near the Swiss border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Austria
Alps
Switzerland
Bavarian
Germany
Walser
Rail Stocks Lead In Market Rally
Railroads headed a rally in the stock market with gains around a point or more. Higher issues included Santa Fe Northern Pacific Southern Railway Sinclair Oil Pan American World Airways Allied Chemical American Tobacco U S Steel General Motors and United Airlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Santa Fe
Northern Pacific
Southern Railway
Sinclair Oil
Pan American World Airways
Allied Chemical
American Tobacco
U. S. Steel
General Motors
United Airlines
Adoption Trial Set for 10 A.M. in Portage Court
The Tschudy adoption trial before Judge Elton J. Morrison begins at 10 a.m. in Portage with Baby Jeffrey to remain in a temporary foster home. The trial likely lasts two days and a decision may take days or weeks after it ends. Attorneys must show the state acted unreasonably and arbitrarily in ordering the child’s return to welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tschudy
Elton J. Morrison
Portage
Morrison
Oscar T. Toebaas
Madison
Joseph D. Viney
Monroe
Baby Jeffrey
Welfare Department
Dorothy Tschudy
Vernon Tschudy
Kenneth Orchard
Dane County
Toebaas
Jeffrey
Wiley Appeals For Seaway Vote
Senator Wiley urged the Senate to approve U S participation in the St. Lawrence seaway project arguing it is the last chance to join Canada. He said Canada wants action now while opposition from railroads coal interests and port cities fears job losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen. Wiley
Senate
Canada
St. Lawrence Seaway
U. S
Atlantic Ocean
Great Lakes
Atlantic and Gult Cuess
Warren Pa. Jurist Killed by Defendant in Courtroom
Presiding Warren County Judge Allison D. Wade was shot dead in his courtroom by Norman Moon of Connellsville who was cited for non support. Moon then fled west of Warren and shot himself after a state officer halted his car. Moon is in critical condition at Warren hospital. Dist. Atty. Myer Kornreich said the shooting occurred as Moon was called to the bench.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Allison D. Wade
Warren County
Norman Moon
Connellsville
Warren Hospital
Dist
Myer Kornreich
Wale
Moon
California hit by quake and snow hail storm
Los Angeles reports a major earthquake rattling cities from the Mexican border to Sacramento, a dramatic weather spike bringing rain hail and snow across the state in a single day of natural activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
California
Sacramento
Surgeons Leader Cites Widespread Fee Splitting
Dr. Paul R. Hawley of the American College of Surgeons asserts the public has a right to know about fee-splitting among doctors and that little improvement will occur without public help. He comments on a Saturday Evening Post piece noting widespread fee-splitting in the East and Midwest, and calls for action amid prior controversy. The Post cites young surgeons told to back 35 to 50 percent to referrers to obtain practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Paul R. Hawley
American College of Surgeons
Saturday Evening Post
East
Midwest
Iowa
Illinois
Michigan
Hawley
County board members visit Chippewa Falls and Eau Claire jails
Two county board members chair Louis R. Wolleson and Henry Rebly Jr. along with advisory members Joshua J. Hoesly and Edward Bidlingmaier traveled to Chippewa Falls and Eau Claire to inspect local jails. Sheriff Wilbur E. Deininger accompanied them and they planned to meet state official R. C. Davidson before jail inspections. The trip aims to inform a February recommendation on a new county jail. Hoesly and Hoesly is misspelled. Hoesly and Bidlingmaier are finance committee members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis R. Wolleson
Henry Rebly Jr
Joshua J. Hoesly
Edward Bidlingmaier
Chippewa Falls
Eau Claire
Wilbur E. Deininger
R. C. Davidson
Division of Corrections
State Department of Public Welfare
First National Bank Reorganizes Officers and Promotions
All officers of First National Bank were re-elected at the board’s reorganizational meeting. Roy F. Burmeister was renamed president. Frank A. Shriner was re-elected vice president, G. E. Zuercher cashier, Marie Blum trust officer, and Frank Menehan assistant cashier. Leon J. Schroeder named controller. George T. Forbes and Delbert Folgate elected assistant cashiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National Bank
Roy F. Burmeister
Frank A. Shriner
G. E. Zuercher
Marie Blum
Frank Menehan
Leon J. Schroeder
George T. Forbes
Delbert Folgate
Mrs. Quirt Dies Mother Of Publishers In Wisconsin
Mrs. John Quirt, 89, of Stoughton Wisconsin, mother of Howard A. Quirt of the Marshfield News-Herald and Harold W. Quirt of the Stoughton Courier Hub, dies at a local hospital after witnessing the Peshtigo fire as a child. The 1871 blaze burned six counties and killed 1,152 people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stoughton
Wis
John Quirt
Howard A. Quirt
Marshfield News-Herald
Harold W. Quirt
Ike Holds to Farm Aid Plan Strike Vote Up to Congress
President Eisenhower kept the choice on a workers secret-ballot strike vote up to Congress as part of a broader Taft-Hartley reform package. He avoided calling the measure must legislation while urging practical, feasible action and noting pre or post-strike ballots remain undecided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Congress
Washington
Eisenhower
Ritchie Surrenders in Ontario Extradition Case
Donald Ritchie a key witness in the Walter Reuther shooting case gave himself up in Preston Ontario. He waived extradition and was jailed in Essex County while Detroit detectives retrieved him. Ritchie disclosed his identity to a reporter at 3 am. Betty White was released by Preston police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor
Ont
Donald Ritchie
Walter Reuther
Detroit
Ontario
Preston
Ritchie
Essex County
Betty White
Walter P. Reuther
CIO
John Ford
Dennis Harvey
Hamilton Spectator
Toronto
Kitchener
ROKs Oppose US Plan to Withdraw Army Divisions
The South Korean National Assembly adopted a resolution opposing Washington's plan to remove two U S Army divisions from Korea. The action signals strong regional pushback amid alliance adjustments and regional security concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roks
Seoul i
South Korean National Assembly
United States
Korea
Planned Sunday plaque to honor Dr Peters memory
The late Dr. Erwin E. Peters will be honored with a plaque unveiled by his widow Ann Peters at an open house Sunday from 3 to 4 30 p m in St Clare hospital physical therapy department. Leland L Lamboley will present the plaque to Sister M Bertha, hospital superintendent, on behalf of the Green County chapter N F I P.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erwin E. Peters
Ann Peters
St. Clare Hospital
M. Bertha
Leland L. Lamboley
Green County
National Foundation For
Dr. Peters
Peters
Monroe Clinic
Monroe
Chicago
Kettering Foundation Research Hospital
Chicago Intensive Treatment Center
Northwestern University Medical School
Erwin H
Pete
Joan Carol
Benson Praises Cattle Industry Progress and Farm Policy
Secretary of Agriculture Benson told cattlemen they are making production adjustments to sustain a healthy meat industry while wheat cotton and corn farmers face overproduction incentives from high price supports. He cited beef consumption growth and urged flexible supports to help crops adjust and regain customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Springs
Benson
American National Cattlemen's Association
GOP
Mercury Climbs as Snow Flurries Sweep Wisconsin
Warm air returns with snow flurries as wind gusts reach 20 mph. Temperatures rise to 16 amid improving conditions after a brutal stretch. Eau Claire hits minus 23, Grantsburg minus 30, then minus 22. The Northeast braces for a major storm with at least 76 deaths blamed on five year low.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Eau Claire
Grantsburg
Rockies
Alabama
Georgia
Mississippi
Koegel Talks To 4-H Junior Leaders
Richard Koegel former state 4-H member spoke to over 40 members at a 4-H Junior Leaders meeting in the Youth Center last night. He showed slides from his German trip with the International Farm Youth Exchange program. Leslie F. Huber outlined this year’s requirements for the four gold seals on their certificates. A report on the Junior Leaders Rural Youth dairy bar at the bull sale Saturday preceded refreshments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Koegel
Koegel
University of Wisconsin
Germany
International Farm Youth Exchange
Leslie F. Huber
Bull Sale
School District Mixup Studied at Monroe Board Session
The Monroe Board of Education discussed a mixup in the 1951 Legislature act creating the Monroe city school district. They consider whether the Town of Monroe area should join the district or remain detached with tuition payments, to clarify state aid implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe City
Board of Education
Monroe
Ludlow
Roger L. Elmer
Flexible Setup Will Work Out Eisenhower Says
President Eisenhower said preliminary atomic talks with Russia are encouraging but not yet proof of good faith. He defended the farm program as workable though politically risky, pushing a switch to flexible price supports and lower government farm aid. He also discussed Bricker amendment, defense balance, and no plan to sell butter or cotton seed oil to Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Russia
Congress
Sen. McCarthy
McCarthy
Dulles
United States
Bricker
Sen
Ohio
Agriculture Department
Army Plans 18 000 Draft Call in March
The Army announced a draft call for 18,000 men in March, the same as February. Including March, 1,643,000 men have been drafted or earmarked since the selective service resumed in September 1950.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peiping
Panmunjom
Kenneth Young
New Delhi
U. N
India
K. S. Thimayya
Neutral Nations
Nature
Walter Bienicki
Republic
Pittsburgh
Milwaukee
Wiley
First National
Senate Labor Committee
Mitchell
Secretary of Commerce
Weeks
White House
AFL
Murray
D-Mont
Labor Committee
Smith
Johnnie Poole
Ed Noel
Lexington
Miss
Noel
Reuther
Mercury
The
Mixup
H. T. James
North Plant
Herman A. Stuessy
North School
Will B. Gnagi
E. O. Evans
Beth McNair
Eileen McCollough
Janesville
Susan Schroeder