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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1948
Page
2
Hal Boyle compares water polo to American politics noting the demanding mix of physical stamina and political craft. He highlights the varied paths to higher office, from local prosecutor to governor, and the tough, marathon ascent that politics demands.
The Associated Press holds exclusive republication rights for local news in this newspaper. Rates are 12.50 dollars per year within Collins and Stephenson counties, 6 dollars per year in Stephenson County, Illinois, and 7.50 dollars per year outside Wisconsin. Subscriptions must be prepaid. Office hours are 8:30 am to 5:30 pm, with after hours contacts for news and business inquiries.
The editorial comments on sudden government actions against avowed communists, noting surprise at constitutional use. It reflects on indictments by a federal jury, reactions from the left, and debates over civil liberties and national security. It contrasts these moves with communist actions abroad and questions about invasion of personal rights.
The 94th Green County fair opens with a curtain raiser on July 29 and promises a bigger better show with strong farm participation. Organizers have prepared grounds and a robust program to attract visitors and celebrate agricultural life amid modern challenges.
The Berlin crisis prompts a calm official line from Secretary of State Marshall. The statement reassures that the administration will use all power to avoid war while resisting Russian demands. The article notes the Kremlin’s bluff, the danger to world peace, and public desire to understand Yalta and Potsdam.
Recreation Park hosted a July 22 1938 softball game ending 2 to 1. Monroe All-Stars lost to Wisconsin All-Stars ten years ago in a premium bid of 4355 dollars. Union School District issued 115000 dollars in bonds awarded to Harley Haydon Co Madison. Mrs John J Truax injures knee in auto upset. also notes from 25 years ago involve Bloodhounds and convicts chase after a jail break in Chester Illinois. Susanna Zumbrunnen dies at 87 after hip fracture. Mrs John Fuchs dies in Clarno township. William Tollefson shifts to Hotel Myers after night shift at Ludlow hotel.
Green County Legion plans an annual subscription drive to buy a portable audiometer for school children. Test every pupil at least once each term to detect needs, with device turned over to the county nurse's office. Campaign begins immediately by representatives with sheriff’s credentials.
Democrat James E. Murray, Montana's senior U. S. senator, led by 36 824 to 8 636 votes over Dr. Harry J. McGregor in an unofficial tally as three candidates claimed primary victories. Bonner of Helena and Ford also reported wins in gubernatorial contests.
Wilbert Priewe a 19 year old Beloit youth charged with forgery was turned over to the custody of the state department of welfare at Waukesha today by Sheriff Evan Chambers. He was committed yesterday in county court on the first application of the youth service act. Sheriff Chambers and Priewe were accompanied to Waukesha by the sheriff's son Victor, C. W. Chambers and Lers Wick.
Attorney General Clark says his office has no evidence of misconduct by army officers involved in wartime railroad freight deals. He told Rep. Bender that any facts of fraud should be submitted to the Justice Department for appropriate action.
Employment ad seeks a service salesman with automotive repair experience for the Thompson Buick repair department in Milwaukee Wisconsin. Offers liberal salary plus bonus and invites applicants to write Mr Koehler at 2009 East Kenilworth Place.
The text notes a clause requiring tenants to be at least 35 in a White House lease. It then pivots to a reflection on politics producing enduring heroes and the daunting nature of political life, suggesting many want to participate despite risks.
Directors of the Winnebago Indian school at Neillsville met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. R. Achtemeier for the quarterly session. Members present included Dr. I. George Nace, Supt. Benjamin Stucks, Rev. A. George Schmid, Rev. J. A. Rosenau, Rev. Victor Brosseh, and Mrs. Achtemeier. Routine business was discussed.
The Illinois Sister Kenny clinic for polio patients at Centralia, the only Kenny institute in the state, was denied state certification by the division of services for crippled children. Stanley M. Wilsey of Minneapolis said there is no alternative but to close unless conditions are met.
Mrs. Frank Johnson, 82, of Vancouver Washington, died yesterday from a heart attack after a brief illness. She was formerly Marie Schindler, daughter of the Casper Schindlers, and left Monroe about 50 years ago. She is survived by a daughter and a son in the west.
Chemists outline plans to boost steel production and efficiency, enabling higher temperatures and longer lasting equipment. Developments include oxygen-enhanced furnaces, new furnace linings from aluminum oxide, magnesium oxide, or zirconium oxide, and a push for cheaper refrigeration and better jet propulsion components.
Andrea Dahler of Madison visits grandparents Mr and Mrs Sam Schneider. Daniel Kundert and Misses Maria Duss and Marie Gassman visit Henry Hoesly at Horeb. Arthur Zweifel and Steven visit Jacobson home. Glen Dahler and Madison guest at parents here. Walter Mills and daughters visit Eagle. Maria Duss and Marie Gassman visit Kundert home in Scarsdale. Mrs Oswald Altman hosts a gass club gathering with several attendees.
Margaret Hefty and Rose Opferman among hosts and prizewinners. Mrs Schell and Mrs Opferman credited with prizes. Gassman visited Ulrich Furer home in Madison on Monday. Mr and Mrs Oswald Altman were weekend guests of their daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Lester Blumer, Madison.
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