Bills to Expand Teacher Benefits Presented in Senate
Madison reports multiple education bills to liberalize teachers retirement benefits and allow earlier retirements and part time teaching while preserving benefits. Separate measures address shifting ballot format in primaries, social security coverage for spouses, restoration of maiden names, and wage collection extensions. Senate and assembly move toward sessions and interim committees with several appointments to retirement and cooperation groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Senate
Congress
St. Lawrence
Doyle
Raihle
Chippewa Ealls
Committee On Education and Public Welfare
Athira Mirweure
Norris Kellman
University of Wisconsin
Page
George Windrow
Jury in Wrosch Case Deliberations Begin
Jury in the first degree murder case against Elsie Wrosch 46 began deliberations at 9 37 a m today Circuit Judge Arthur W Kopp instructed the panel to return a guilty or innocent verdict Wrosch is accused of giving arsenic to her husband Barnhardt 70 in September 1949 defense contested the testimony of May Peterson who testified Wrosch said she had given enough arsenic to kill an ox
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pene Legal Circuit Court
Elsie Wrosch
Arthur W. Kopp
Platteville
Wrosch
Barnhard
May Peterson
Air Force Calls 150,000 Guard and Reserve to Active Duty
The Air Force begins a major recall totaling about 150,000 personnel from the national guard air reserve and volunteer air reservists to boost manpower. The action includes 12 guard wings 21 reserve training wings most ground units and many unassigned reserve wings plus 50,000 individual officers and enlisted reservists. Carrier wings will report by March to May with some shifts for other duties while deferments and screening occur. Units start at home training centers with notice given as possible and nonidentification of specific units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Reserve
National Guard
Air Force
Air Reserve Training Center
Tactical Air Command
Dairy experts urge careful dairy planning in Green County
Kart Shoemaker of UW agriculture college says farmers must maintain high production today while watching costs and avoiding overinvestment in machinery. Myron E. Jeglum opens Dairy Day noting Green County’s leadership in dairying with 50 000 milk cows. Local officials and cheese producers stress milk quality checks, farm records, and monthly milk testing, as transportation and federal orders affect eastern markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kart Shoemaker
UW Agriculture College
Court House
Wisconsin
Myron E. Jeglum
County Atural
Ter
Green County
Fred Galli
Wisconsin Swiss and Limburger Cheese Producers’ Association
Monroe City
Monroe
Kohler Boosts State Yield on Bonds Plan
Magison Gormuitter announced a policy shift to raise Wisconsin tax returns by about 1,000,000 annually. A reappraisal of investment policy and a switch from short term to long term government bonds would keep risk low while increasing yields. Currently 123,000 in funds sit in short term bonds yielding around 1 percent. under the plan most funds move to long term bonds promising up to 2.44 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magison —Ory
Gormuitter
Wisconsin
U S Casualties Rise in Korea to 45137 in Week
Defense department reports 2424 more combat casualties in Korea to Jan 12, total 45137. Breakdowns show 6509 killed, 29951 wounded, 8677 missing. wounded includes 772 later died. Army 36956 casualties. Marine 7332. Navy 496. Air Force 353.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Korea
Wasnington
Ury— Foral
U. S
Department of Defense
Department
Navy
Air Force
Sledding accident injures two Monroe youths
Two children, Shirley Wardlow and Victor Wardlow, were injured when their sleds were struck by a Snively Furniture Co. panel truck on highway 1181 near Stauffacher at 8 30 am. Shirley suffers a broken left leg while Victor has a broken right wrist and a rib. The driver, Wallace Miller, said icy roads caused the crash and he tried to brake. Both youths were taken to St. Clare hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amurey
Victor Wardlow
Homer Wardlow
St. Clare Hospital
Stauffacher Rms
Monroe
Richand School
Wallace Harold Miller
16Th Avenue
Snively Furniture Co
Miller
Sheriff's Department
Shirley
Victor
Ralph Stauffacher
Missouri gunman William E. Cook reads poetry in jail
The 23 year old Missouri gunman, captured in Mexico and returned to the U S, was described as cooperative. He sat in a jail cell reading Omar Khayyam's Rubaiyat and said he would not stand trial on the federal kidnapping charge, claiming he has only $70 and fears the case involving the Lindbergh family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William E. Cook
Missouri
Mexico
Omar Khayam
Slan Mosser
Lindbergh
U N Raid Teams Probe Front Line In Korea Clash
U N patrols under air cover fought two Chinese company units on the western front near Kumyangjang, Seoul area, with one prisoner taken after a 90 minute engagement. Air support aided the fight as offenses and troop concentrations indicated possible pre offensive buildup along the front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olen Clements
Tokyo
U. N
U.N
Kumyangjang
Seoul
U. S. Fifth Air Force
Yongwol
Chungju
Korea
Pusan
Suwon
Ichon
Stone
Basketball Bribe Probe May Spread
New York report says college basketball corruption may extend beyond Manhattan after a Manhattan player was offered $1000 to throw a DePaul game at Madison Square Garden. Two ex-Manhattan players were arrested last year and police warned that broader fixing involving other players may exist. Coach Kenny Norton questioned wider involvement as authorities detailed the undercover operation and several alleged fixers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
George B. DeLuca
Bathgate Avenue
New Syscomrs
Bre York
DeLuca
Edward F. Breslin
Jona A. Byrnes
Henry Poppe
Cornelius Kelleher
Irving Schwartzberg
Benjamin Schwartevers
Kenny Norton
New York
Manhattan College
DePaul
Madison Square Garden
Edward J. Breslin
The
Bronx
Norton
Garden
Big Junius Kellogg
John Byres
Mayor Buehler to Seek Unity in County Civil Defense Meeting
Monday night agenda centers on unifying county and city civil defense efforts to create a central coordinating authority. Mayor Frank A. Buehler set the 7 p.m. Swiss Wheel gathering to map connections among municipal programs, state disaster crews, and aircraft spotting units, aided by invited civic leaders Z A Gorder Emmett Norton Frank Heinzelman and Joseph Viney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank A. Buehler
Buehler
Universalist Church Brotherhood
Monroe
Brodhead
Z._A. Gorder
Monroe Civil Defense Committee
Emmett J. Norton
Frank W. Heinzelman
American Legion
Joseph D. Viney
VFW
Truman Scolding On Unquoted Story Bewilders Reporters
President Truman said no U S newspaper quoted his remarks on consulting Congress before sending troops to Western Europe. Reporters at the press conference protested that his words had been published, with quotes limited by White House restrictions. Vaccaro of the Associated Press said he reported the president fully.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
United States
Congress
Europe
White House
Evening Times
Ernest B. Vaccaro
Associated Press
Farm Bureau Directors Named in Green County Meetings
Green County Farm Bureau and Green County Livestock Cooperative elected new directors at their annual meetings attended by over 300 people plus the Associated Women of the Farm Bureau. Carl Sippel to complete his late father's term. Edward C Roth and Glenn Roderrick named to the marketing cooperative. Re-elected directors include R J Douglas Frank Deininger and Frank Bloom. Guest speakers were George B mer UW extension agriculture professor and Ray Steidel Equity Co op Livestock Sales manager. Entertainment by Ben Berger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green County Farm Bureau
Green County Livestock Cooperative
Farm Bureau
Carl Sippel
Browntown
Henry Sippel
Edward C Roth
Monroe
Glenn Roderrick
Clarno
Roth
R. J. Douglas
Juda
Frank Deininger
Frank Bloom
Evert Green
Spring Grove Township
Edward Kaderly
Annus
George Bmer
University of Wisconsin
Ray Steidel
Milwaukee
Equity Co-op Livestock Sales Association
Ben Berger
Madison
Baltimore Colts Withdraw From National League
The Baltimore Colts pulled out of the National Football League today, leaving 12 clubs for the 1951 season. Commissioner Bert Bell announced the move after a 90 minute owners meeting, at which other clubs declined to supply players to aid the struggling Colts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unieagu
Vty
Bellimore Colts
National Football League
Baltimore
Bert Bell
Hershey Urges Lower Draft Age and Wider Induction
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey warned of a dangerous manpower shortage and urged extending the draft to ages 18 through 25 with authority to induct from 18 to 25. He backed universal military service and a longer draft term, outlining priority groups by parental status and veteran service to meet expanding needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lewis B. Hershey
Hershey
Selective Service
Defense Marshall
Senate Preparedness
Johnson
Senate
Hersheyid
Imen
Blaze destroys tobacco shed and cooling blocks at Everson farm
A midday fire in Brodhead totally destroyed a tobacco shed and two stripped tobacco blocks owned by Carl Everson. Insured shed, uninsured tobacco, was a total loss. Eversons and a neighbor had been stripping tobacco with a stove for heat. A detective inside chimney started shooting sparks believed to have caused the blaze. Firemen arrived after it was out of control and prevented spread to nearby buildings. Value of tobacco and shed not yet determined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imes Opeentl
Tobco
Carl Everson
Brodhe
Truman backs Acheson denouncement of Peiping action
President Truman endorsed Secretary Acheson's sharp rebuke of the Peiping regime as unacceptable and signaled support for using troops if needed. He asserted authority to deploy forces with or without Congress and outlined a national manpower policy favoring voluntary measures now but prepared for mandatory controls if required to sustain the mobilization effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Senate
Iir Truman
Acheson
Mateos
Peping
Am Kon
Hon
Dwight Dluesenhower
Coe
Ceiliogs
Charles E. Wilson
ODM
Defense Department
Congress
Armen Bane
Stock Prices Ease As Demand Dims In Early Trading
Stock prices for a broad group of leading issues fell in early trading as demand softened after a period of two year highs. Losses ranged from a few cents to more than $1.50 on several issues, amid a quieter market.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gettelman
la Fond
Two Rivers
Schmidt
Draheim
Neenah
Flynn
Racine
Assembly
Suswanes Seeeion Assembly
Justices of Peace
Ora Rice
R-Del
Kohler
China
Red
Baltimore Colts
Brodhead Blaze
Peiping
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