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Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1946
Page
3
Jameson Von Kaenel Richards and Mrs J E Wells were honored guests and attended a wedding trip to Denver. The couple will be at home at 1011 12th Avenue after Easley School and Wi College in Rock Hill S C. Her husband is a Brest ing rank captain at the time of his out of town guests.
The notice reports Jesse T. Dodds, reverend, and his residence with his aunt Mrs L F, in a legal service entry involving Printing and Lithography Co.
New officers will be chosen at the upcoming state convention. Delegates will elect leadership and set the agenda for the coming term. The session will address policy priorities and organizational governance.
Mrs. Marion Tschudy and Mrs. Nat G Preston served as substitute guests at Earl R Johnson's event. Refreshments were served.
The article quotes McCormack arguing that a loan to Britain would curb Soviet influence and prevent totalitarian domination. He warns that without U.S. leadership, nations could become easy prey to Communist power.
Green County Department of Public Welfare reports June totals: 422 persons assisted with 11994.69 dollars spent. Effie cases led with 9465.50 dollars. Other expenditures included 264.81 for aged hospitalization and 13.25 for medical care. Aid to dependent children covered 25 families and 54 children with 983.50 dollars. hospital and medical care costs were 5.25 and 88.65 respectively. Ten general relief cases totaling 16 people received 782.73 dollars, including 621.13 for hospitalization. Ten blind aid recipients were paid 311 dollars and one totally disabled person 80 dollars. In the quarter to June 30, 172 children were under child welfare care, with 60 terminations. Living arrangements: 65 with parents, 16 with relatives, 31 in foster care. key quote on care and training.
Berlin dealers report few buyers for ruined properties as investors weigh mortgage status and future city plans. Unbuilt central districts may or may not be rebuilt, while property holders guard assets and cash-strapped heirs sell only out of need.
Wisconsin’s five mental health institutions held 951 more people than capacity in May with 4441 residents. Overloads included Mendota 808 of 780, Winnebago 941 of 740, Central Waupun 346 of 204, and Southern Wisconsin 816 of 552. Prison and reformatories also showed overloads in May.
Representative Byrnes called for an extensive analysis of U S Coast Guard rescue facilities on upper Lake Michigan after four drowned in Green Bay on June 21. He cited inadequate staffing at Sturgeon Bay and Two Rivers stations and urged improved protection to avoid a false sense of security.
Visiting relatives on the Fourth at Charles Tucker’s home in Browntown included John Tucker of Chicago and the Schoenberg Haeggquist McLaughlin and Rockford families. Emma Hastings traveled to Dixon then to Sanger California to visit Allie Spiece. Schumacher and Keller families were guests in Monroe and Browntown Homemakers joined a Janesville radio interview with prize recipients.
A Monticello social roundup reports a Thursday gathering at the Adam Duerst home with relatives from New Jersey Washington and Albany and Madison area visits by the Kuessel Blum Brink and Marty families. Readers also note several Madison and Monroe callers and a golf outing in Madison last week.
Polynesians have abandoned interest in overseas happenings since the war ended and soldiers returned. A typical view: if white men threaten atomic war, why bother with their quarrels. Few listen to foreign broadcasts.
Paris reports Secretary of State Byrnes urged another foreign ministers session after the peace treaties. Molotov blocked early moves on Germany and Austria, while Trieste and Saar disputed issues lingered. Byrnes and allies eye a fall meeting as U S Britain discuss economic unity of zones.
Madison 4 H leader Evans told the state welfare board the department needs 32548 more for the year ending 1946 to cover automatic salary increases and operating costs. He cited 9000 for raises, 15000 for Sparta school funds, and 8500 for corrections to prior grants, noting growth at Sparta requires more staff and noting the emergency board already provided partial support in 1945 and 1946.
The Turks refer to the turkey as the American bird noting its origin in North America. The statement highlights a national association with the bird and its regional roots.
Fan Wan-lan outlines a new North Fan Tah University to be established at Shuntu Hupeh. It will admit capitalists who fund themselves while offering communists free study under a communal system. The aim is absolute freedom of thought, with political indoctrination trimmed for intellectual growth. Fan, a 1917 Peiping graduate, has led research at Yenan since 1939 and reports 700 enrolled, with a history teaching at several institutions and guerrilla experience against Japan.
Vice Admiral Blandy estimates a 1 million ton water column nearly half a mile wide and 8 000 to 10 000 feet high will be blown into the air by a detonated atomic bomb. Ships in the area face heavy waves and possible blast damage while Bikini and Eniwetok islands face contamination and evacuation. The event is slated for July 24 around 8 30 a m Bikini time with radio impulse trigger from a ship 20 miles away and no premature detonation risk.
Montreal reports six more firms joined the move to raise newsprint prices by six dollars eighty cents per ton for customers in the United States and Canada. The increases follow the recent revaluation of the Canadian dollar.
Funeral services were held today in Chicago for George C Mathews 60 a former member of the federal trade commission and Wisconsin public service and railroad commissions. Mathews executive vice president of Standard Gas Electric Co also served on the SEC directed Wisconsin securities law drafting in 1932 survived by his widow a brother and a sister
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