Teachers Hired To Fill Monroe School Vacancies
Monroe reports teacher scarcity eased as new instructors arrive to fill openings in English dramatics home economics and junior high posts. Robert W. Witt from New York state takes English and drama. Betty Campbell from Platteville will teach English. Evelyn Schreiber, a Stout Institute graduate, will teach home economics. Rural schools show two vacancies with one filled. local normal school operations help steady rural staffing. Howard Teasdale urges qualified applicants for rural teaching careers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. O. Evans
Robert W. Witt
Marshfield
Witt
New York State
University of Wisconsin
Florida
Betty Campbell
Platteville Teachers College
Wisconsin
Evelyn Schreiber
Stout Institute
Menomonie
Katherine Etter
Florence Wartenweiler
County Board of Supervisors
Green County Normal School
Normal School
Kidnap Slaying Case Trail Grows Cold
Investigators work a cold trail in the Degnan kidnapping and murder case as clues collapse and questioned suspects are cleared. Hundreds of letters with tips fail to yield a lead. A Negro handyman tied to sex offenses is cleared after a lie detector test and released by Evanston detectives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suzanne Degnan
Walter Storms
Degnan
Evanston
North Shore
Wilmette
Assistant County Agent and Clerical Worker Are Hired
The county agricultural committee announced the hiring of an assistant county agent and a secretary. Donald E. Willard, 30, will begin Feb 1 after graduating from the University of Wisconsin in 1940 and serving in the coast guard 1942 to 1945. Dorothy Keen will start clerical duties the same day at the office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County Agricultural Committee
Donald E. Willard
University of Wisconsin
Willard
Coast Guard
Bagley
NVA
FSA
Dorothy Keen
Juda
A. S. Keen
Chinese Students Protest in Nationwide Movement
Chinese students shouted Why don't you go home to American counterparts during a nationwide demonstration highlighting anti foreign sentiment and calls for national pride. The incident reflects rising tensions at campuses as protests spread across major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Court House Radio Station Remote Operation Expanded
WRJK licensed to Green county began remote control from the courthouse yesterday afternoon. The sheriff’s office now has full radio coverage with 24 hour duty and three operators Manning the station. The 200 watt transmitter first operated in 1939 and remains at route 4 with broadcasts originating in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House
WRJK
Green County
Sheriff's Office
Route 4
Frederick J. Sarles
Monroe
Roy Beightel
Juda
Earl Ehlert
Inflation Lecture Set At High School Auditorium
The fourth extension lecture at 7 30 p m tomorrow will discuss The Problem of Inflation. Prof Walter A Morton of the University of Wisconsin economics department will speak. The talks are free and open to all, with Morton noted as a leading authority on money and banking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter A. Morton
Department of Economics
University of Wisconsin
Morton
Tokyo Governor Hirose resigns under purge directive
Associated Press dispatch reports Tokyo metropolitan governor Hisatada Hirose resigns in compliance with General MacArthur's purge order. In China, both nationalist and Communist authorities accuse each other of truce violations in their ongoing civil conflict. Mrs. Masaharu Homma travels from Japan to testify for her husband on war crimes trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Hisatada Hirose
MacArthur
Chungking
Manila
Masaharu Homma
Japan
Homma
Philippine General Hospital
Luce Proposes Study on Profit Sharing to Avert Strikes
Rep. Clare Boothe Luce introduces legislation directing the House Ways and Means Committee to complete long running studies on profit sharing between employers and employees as a method to avoid labor strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clare Boothe Luce
R-Conn
Public end of vitamin D patent suit in Chicago
Attorney General Tom C. Clark announces a consent judgment dedicates vitamin D patents of the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation to the public. The ruling ends a civil antitrust suit against the foundation and 17 firms in U S district court in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tom C. Clark
Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation
Clark
Foundation
United States District Court
Chicago
Pearl Harbor Probe Windup Seen Likely Next Month
Washington reports the Pearl Harbor inquiry may end in February with Gov. Thomas E. Dewey among potential witnesses. Of 48 listed at hearings opening November 15 only nine had testified. Former counsel William D. Mitchell said about 20 more witnesses will be called to discuss the so called winds message.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pearl Harbor
Thomas E.acey
New York
Deney
William D. Mitchell
Dewey
George C. Marshall
Army
United States
Nazi Sub Orders Barred Rescue of Survivors
The international war crimes tribunal heard Nazi directives forbidding rescue or aid to survivors of torpedoed ships. Grand Admiral Karl Doenitz’s orders dated September 17, 1942, required submarines to avoid rescuing shipwrecked crews. Hitler’s 1942 briefing with Oshima revealed similar prohibitions and a note that aiding survivors was wrong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nuernberg
International War Crimes Tribunal
Grand Adm
Karl Doenitz
Doenitz
Adolf Hit
Ler
Anael
Shanaeens
Fuehrer
Hitler
Hiroshi Oshima
Joachim von Ribbentrop
International Tribunal
Weekend Crash Report: Four Accidents Leave Two Hospitalized
Police logged four automobile crashes over the weekend. Peter B. Kurth of Argyle and Harlan C. Olson, also of Argyle, were hospitalized after a pole impact on 13th Street. Mrs. Frank Leopold Jr. of Davis and Archie Klass of Juda were injured in a separate collision at county trunk G and K east of Oakley. No serious injuries in two other weekend wrecks on 11th Street and near 81 and 11 on rural routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter B. Kurth
Argyle
13Th Street
Hralan C. Olson
Delbert Potter
Frank Leopold, Jr
Davis
Oakley
Archie L. Klass
Juda
Elver R. Wild
Monticello
Rodney E. Zimmerman
Albany
11Th Street
Zimmerman
Modern Club
Robert Maurer
Monroe
Garland Schulthess
1Lth Avenue
Coming Election Likely to Blur Vision of Solons
Washington dispatch notes the 79th Congress returns for its second session amid high election stakes 435 House seats and 32 Senate seats contested in November. The piece outlines Truman's push for postwar domestic legislation, labor control proposals, and looming budget and tax debates shaping domestic policy and demobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solons
Washington
79Th
Congress
White House
House
Senate
Truman
Capitol Hill
Armed Services
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Chester W. Nimitz
Congressional Library
Oshkosh Invites Wisconsin GOP For Convention
Oshkosh Chamber of Commerce secretary J. Cudlip announced the city will invite the state Republican party to hold its next annual convention in May. If accepted, delegates would be housed in Oshkosh and nearby Fond du Lac Neenah Menasha and Appleton after discussions with state district and county party leaders. Victor A. Johnston and Henry Ringling represented the state volunteer committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oshkosh
J. Cudlip
Appleton
Victor A. Johnston
Madison
Henry Ringling
Baraboo
Fatal Tree Pruning Accident Claims Madison Man
Madison man Clidford Bak ken, 42, was killed when a tree limb toppled while he pruned it. He suffered a fractured skull in the fall on Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Clidford Bakken
Court House Timepiece Again Resumes Ticking
The Monroe court house clock stopped for the third time this week as frostbound hands jammed the south face. Clock doctor N A Speck climbed 133 steps to diagnose frostbite of the hand and advised defrosting. The pendulum resumed steady motion as sun melted the ice and the clock restarted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Court House
Otto Schneider
N. A. Speck
Speck
Strikes Delayed as Negotiations Move Forward Nationwide
A 30 day respite stops a 250000 member strike and allows local 30 day notices. CIO UAW wage talks with GM inch toward a settlement, steelworkers pause after wage talks, and a 200000-strong Westinghouse GE GM strike looms. Congress weighs labor reform as total idle workers hold at 416000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
National Federation of Telephone Workers
General Motors
CIO
United Auto Workers
Joseph A. Beirne
The
Telephone Federation
Western Electric Company
Association of Communications Equipment Workers
Telegraph
Uaw-Cio
General Motors Corp
General Motors Council
Truman
Philip Murray
Benjamin F. Fairless
U. S. Steel Corporation
Murray
Fairless
White House
Neil Brant
Washington
Electrical Workers
Edgar L. Warren
U. S. Conciliation Service
Chicago
AFL
Packers
Warren
Green County Bank Deposits Soar in 1945 Report
County banks reported total deposits of 28,494,151.76 as of December 31, 1945, with about 13.46 million held in Monroe institutions. The First National Bank of Monroe led growth, adding over two million in 1945, while other banks such as Monroe Community and Law, Bank of Brodhead, and Bank of Juda also show sizable increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green County
Monroe
First National Bank of
Monroe First National
Monroe Comm
Bank of Monticello
Bank of Albany
Brooklyn State
Cold Wave Shrinks Midwest Forecast From Canada
A new cold wave from Canada lowered temperatures across Minnesota with Chicago forecasters predicting as low as 20 below zero by tomorrow morning. Expect 10 below in northern Wisconsin and Michigan as the cold air moves east of the Great Lakes, with light snow in the northern Midwest and up to 4 inches in upper Michigan and northern Wisconsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Canada
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Michigan
Great Lakes
Midwest
Wednesay
Upper
Dakotas
Texas
Gulf Coast
California Citrus Losses Reach 3 Million Dollars
Growers warned that weekend winds may have damaged up to 20 percent of the citrus crop in Los Angeles area. Officials had not yet released totals, but estimates suggest losses could reach about three million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Byrnes Urges UNO Action on Atomic Commission
Secretary of State Byrnes called for prompt approval of a UN atomic energy commission and pledged U S cooperation as the assembly opened its general policy debate. He urged safeguards to ensure atomic discovery serves human welfare and linked a world police force to security. Britain weighs trusteeship offers. Russia seeks a leading role in supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Byrnes
United Nations Assembly
Special Commission On Control
United States
New World Organization
Economic and Social Council
Moscow
UNO
Ernest Bevin
Bevin
Britain
Palestine
United Nations
Pacific
Russia
Soldier given death by army court martial for murder in Osaka
Pfc. Joseph E. Hichswa, 20, of Lodi, Bergen com Z, has been condemned to death by an army court martial in Osaka for the murder of two Japanese. The sentence, believed to be the first imposed on an American soldier for a crime against Japanese, must be reviewed by two higher authorities before execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osaka
Joseph E. Hichswa
Lodi
Bergen
Hichswa
Beloit College Centennial Preview Theme Set
Beloit College schedules a centennial celebration for February 2 with the theme Life in the atomic years and a look ahead to the coming century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beloit
Beloit College
Also Mentioned on This Page
Emmett
Court House Radio
Bulletins
Sterner Law
CIO Packing House Workers
AFI
Sterner
USFET
Frankfurt
Germany
Joseph T. McNarney
U. S
California
UNO Atom
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