Wisconsin Bill 810 A Would Let Farmers Run Marketing Programs
Gov Gaylord Nelson cites Bill No 810 A as enabling self financed self help marketing to expand sales and stabilize Wisconsin farm products. The plan mirrors federal acts with marketing orders to improve quality, tailor products, fund advertising, and promote disease control and fair trade amid strong bipartisan support from past sessions and both parties. The Wisconsin Swiss cheese sector illustrates potential gains despite declines and price instability, with Dr Truman Graf outlining three contested recommendations for modernization and consolidation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Gaylord Nelson
Robert G. Lewis
Assembly
Truman Graf
Critics Attack Marketing Plan in Wisconsin Senate Hearing
Critics from farm dairy timber and meatpacking sectors denounced a proposed agricultural marketing act at a Madison hearing with 300 attendees applauding opponents. Gov Nelson and backers defend a self financed marketing body to aid farmers with production and sales regulation of milk products timber and honey. potatoes exempted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Senate
Wisconsin
Agriculture Committee
Assembly
Nelson
Wisconsin Farmers Union
Wisconsin Cheese Representatives
Beekeepers
Henry Bakken
State Department of Agriculture
William Kasakaitas
Wisconsin Farm Bureau Federation
Kasa- Kailas
Wisconsin Cheese Foundation Forms with Galli as Director
G. Fred Galli, manager of the Wisconsin Swiss and Limburger Cheese Producers Association, is named a director of the Wisconsin Cheese Foundation in articles filed at Madison. George L. Mooney acts as registered agent and says the group aims to raise 1.6 million dollars annually to promote Wisconsin labeled cheese.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Fred Galli
Wisconsin Swiss and Limburger Cheese Producers Association
New Wisconsin Cheese Foundation
Madison
George L. Mooney
Wisconsin Cheese Makers Association
Mooney
Waukesha Teacher Nominated by NEA
Miss Clarice Kline of Waukesha was nominated for vice president and president elect of the National Education Association. The election is scheduled for Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA
ST. Louis
Clarice Kline
Waukesha
National Education Association
Democrats Rethink Nelson Tax Package In Wisconsin
Democratic Joint Finance Committee rejects 3 revenue bills totaling 8.25 million for the biennium and approves 7 measures totaling 3.03 million. Beer, tobacco and inheritance taxes loom indefinite postponement while a major “soak the rich” gifts bill is defeated. A banking expense deduction measure would raise about 1.25 million in taxes for banks and a wine tax yields 60 thousand. Tuition hikes pass, surtax re enactment stalls, and Nelson’s 20 million state building appropriation is debated with Republicans opposing immediate action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Draheim
Neenah
Assembly
Nelson
GOP
David Blanchard
Edgerton
Senate
Blanchard
Compulsory Fast Time Begins in Illinois
Illinois observes fast time after a state law requiring daylight saving, running six months from the last Sunday in April to the last Sunday in October. The July 1 compulsory start applies to this summer, with Northern Illinois almost universally adopting fast time and small communities slower to advance their clocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Wisconsin
German born Albert Boll, 91, dies in Monroe
Albert Boll, 91, a native of Germany who lived in Monroe since age 18, died at 3 40 p m yesterday at St Clare hospital after surgery for old age complications. He was a retired cigarmaker and farmer, born Sept 29 1867, married Mary Heinzelman in Monroe in 1894, and lived in Monroe and vicinity, later Washington Township. Surviving are three sons, nine grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren, and he was preceded by two sons. Burial at Greenwood cemetery after services at Shriner Neushwan der funeral home with Rev Paul H Olm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Boll
Germany
St. Clare Hospital
Mr. Boll
William and
Charlotte Schmeikel Boll
St. John's Church of Christ
G.U.G. Germania Lodge
Herbert M
Andrew H
Twin Grove
Herman B
New Glarus
William
Ben
Shriner-Neushwander Funeral Home
Paul H. Olm
Couple Named To Head Eugene Hotel
Miss Marjorie Kenady announced Norman and Mary Schmeltzer as new managers of the Eugene Hotel effective today. The Schmeltzers previously ran the Monroe hotel in 1948 49 and Hotel Pana in Illinois from 1950 to 1956, returning to Monroe in 1956. Schmeltzer served as Chamber of Commerce secretary. Mrs. Schmeltzer worked for the Eugene. They succeed C Joseph Jackson who returned to South Bend. Miss Kenady traveled with her mother Mrs E H Kenady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marjorie Kenady
Jacob Hoffmann
South Bend
Ind
Eugene Hotel
Norman and
Mary Schmeltzer
Schmeltzers
Monroe Hotel
Pana
Ill
Monroe
Schmeltzer
Chamber of Commerce
Sheriff urges handgun registration after near miss
Sheriff A Charles Howe urged Green County residents to register handguns at the sheriff office or local police after a shotgun crossing incident near Monroe. A .45 pistol fired at a crossing sign ricocheted 300 yards and entered the Louis Wyss home. The bullet was found by Mrs Ault during a search. He noted current laws do not require registration but urged efforts to pass a registry through the Legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Charles Howe
Green County
Howe
Accia
Monroe
Satuday
Milwaukee Road
Carl Ault
Louis Wyss
Ault
Wyss
Baraboo Opens Circus Museum With Ringling Ties
The new Circus World Museum opens in Baraboo in the Ringling Brothers home town with a parade, banners, and exhibits of reconstructed wagons and floats. A 4 000 pound elephant named Blanche and Rhonda Fleming are part of the festivities tied to The Big Circus world premiere events. Historical notes recall Ringling first performances in 1882 and the 1919 move of the circus from Baraboo to Bridgeport and then to Sarasota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midway
Ringling
Blanche
Rhonda Fleming
Miss Fleming
Julliard
Baraboo
Alf T
Otto, John
Charles Ringling
Ringling Brothers
Yankee Robinson
Yankee Robins and
Ringling Bros. Circus
Bridgeport
Pair Sentenced In Dubuque Court For Bank Burglary
Charles M. Hopp and Dean Hollingshead were sentenced in Dubuque to 10 years for bank burglary and five years for breaking into a post office after admitting to numerous crimes. They pleaded guilty in federal court to burglaries at Melvin Savings Bank and Benton County Savings Bank, with loot totaling 1,250 dollars plus a small amount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles M. Hopp
Dubuque
Dean Hollingshead
Cuba City
Green
Lafayette County
A. Charles Howe
Browntown
South Wayne
Blanchardville
Melvin Savings Bank
Benton County Savings Bank
Norway
Melvin
Slaristown
Wisconsin
Iowa
Illinois
Tractor Mishap Kills Cooksville Youngster
Phillip Anderson 11 died in Stoughton after a tractor accident on his father Sidney Anderson Sr.’s Cooksville area farm. The tractor tipped and pinned him, injury sustained Tuesday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stoughton
Phillip Anderson
Sidney Anderson Sr
Cooksville
West Germans Choose Luebke As President
Heinrich Luebke 64 Agriculture Minister was elected president of West Germany by the 1038 member Electoral College winning 526 votes on the second ballot. He defeated Carlo Schmid and Max Becker amid Cold War tensions over West Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Heinrich Luebke
West Germany
Luebke
Konrad Adenauer
Christian Democratic Party
Carlo Schmid
Max Becker
Liberal Free Democratic Party
Kaiser’s
Catholic Center Party
Hitler
Iron Curtain
East Germany
Soviet Union
West Berlin
Germany
Baum Dies in Ames at 57 Former Wisconsin restaurateur
Donald Baum aged 57 died suddenly in Ames Iowa while visiting his mother Mrs Emma Baum. A former Wisconsin restaurateur he had operated New Glarus and Alpine restaurants and remodeled a cheese factory between Belleville and Monticello. He taught music in Sparta Whitewater Riverside and directed the New Glarus Maennerchor. He was a WWII veteran and survived by his mother and three sisters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Baum
New Glerus
Belleville
Monticelo
Ames
Emma Baum
Baum
Sparta
Glarus
Roberts
Independence
Whitewater
Riverside
Calif
New
Glarus Maennerchor
Toll from Savannah freight train blast rises to 20
The Ogeechee River explosion casualty figure climbs to 20 after James R. Smith of Savannah dies from burns covering eighty percent of his body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah, Ga
Ogeechee River
James R. Smith
Savannah
June temperature higher than 1958 with less rain
The Monroe Evening Times records show June 1959 was warmer on average at 70.97 degrees than 1958 with only 2.53 inches of rain, about half the 4.24 inches in 1958. Two days hit 91 degrees while last year’s high reached 86. lows were 52 versus 44.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Superior
Frost Damaged Monticello Area Corn
County agent Roman F. Borkovec reports browning of corn in Monticello and Rock County fields due to a frost in the second week of June. Tests confirm frost caused the discoloration, not sprays or fertilization, and recovery is uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roman F. Borkovec
Monticello
Borkovec
State Department of Agriculture
Rock County
Stock Prices Climb Amid Sale Orders
New York traders pushed the market higher in early afternoon trading as the industrial average neared May highs. Gains of fractions to over a point appeared in key issues while select electronics stocks advanced more sharply, with Goodyear rising about six points as selling pressure hung over the overhead resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Goodyear
Eisenhower Sees Budget balance and debt payment as priorities
President Eisenhower emphasized a balanced budget for the new fiscal year and a start on paying down the 286 billion dollar national debt. He said Congress also aims to begin debt repayment in the coming year and noted a new debt ceiling of 285 billion with a temporary 295 billion limit. He dismissed certainty of a three percent CPI rise and discussed summit timing and GOP candidate prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
Republican Party
Mrs Stauffacher Dies at 79 in Monroe Home
Mrs George L Stauffacher 79 died at 3 p m yesterday at her Monroe area home 2415 9th street from old age complications She was born Sophia Lewis Oct 5 1879 in Shinston W Va and moved with her family to Wisconsin in 1889 They later lived on farms near Postville Sylvester Township and Monroe She married George L Stauffacher Oct 31 1899 and retired to Monroe in 1959 Surviving are her husband a brother a sister a grandson and two great grandchildren Funeral services set for 2 p m Friday at Stuessy funeral home with Rev Karl F Koch of Immanuel EUB Church leading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George L. Stauffacher
9Th Street
Juda High
Jefferson Township
Sylvester Township
Stauffacher
Sylvester
Monroe
William Clayton
Ed Divan
Elkhorn
Andrew
Rice Lake
Edward
Chicago
Janes
Stuessy Funeral Home
Karl F. Koch
Immanuel Eub Church
Greenwood Cemetery
Also Mentioned on This Page
Galli
Cheese Foundation
Joint Finance Committee
Mary Heinzelman
Washington Township
Herbert
Bell
Eugene
Capitol
Adenauer Party
Ike
Mrs. Stauffacher
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