Adolf Angliker 58 Swiss Builder Dies in Monroe
Adolf Angliker a retired factory supplier of Monroe died at 10 a m in St. Clare hospital after a heart attack two weeks earlier. Born in Birr Switzerland he lived in Monroe since 1915 and built a local cheese supply business. Surviving are his widow three daughters a brother and one grandchild. Funeral Wednesday at St Johns church with burial in Greenwood cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angliker
Birr
Canton
Aargu
Switzerland
Monroe
United States
New York State
Burkhalter
Swiss Club of
Concordia Lodge
IOOF
St. John’ Evangelical
Shriner- Neushwander Funeral Home
Grassland Rally At Figs Farm Draws 1000 Attendees
About 1,000 people toured the William Figs farm in Jordan township to view the grassland farming project and the new dairy. Speakers included Vic Burcalow of the College of Agriculture and county committee member Herman Erfurth who described the hay drier in use. The event, sponsored by the Green County grassland committee, noted hay cut on May 25 and grass stands aged one to eighteen years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Figs
Jordan Township
Vic Burcalow
College of Agriculture
Herman Erfurth
Mittee
Me Sorenson
Argyle
Newsprint price hike for Times to rise $10 a ton
The Minnesota and Ontario Paper Co. notified The Evening Times of a July 1 increase of ten dollars per ton on basic newsprint. The new base price, excluding freight and handling, becomes 117 dollars per ton, following prior postwar raises last fall after the war ended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Times
Minnesota and Ontario Paper Co
Oil Issues Advance In Stock List Trade
New York basins stock market rally broadens as oil issues push gains. Traders note sustained demand across energy sector and related shares lifting overall indices amid brisk activity and renewed investor confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Guard Units Hold Maneuvers Here
Four national guard units including the Third battalion conducted a pre-dawn bivouac battle for an airport west of the city during a weekend exercise. Co K led a 1 am march to defend the airport with harassing fires from two outposts, failing against about 200 troops. Units returned to camp by 9 pm Saturday and were reviewed by Brig Gen Fanning and Col Moldenhauer, with Lt Col Radde and Capt Burgy directing planning and training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Fanning
Fairgrounds
O. A. Moldenhauer
Monroe
Arthur Kessenick
Madison
Robert Mader
Sparta
Donald Radde
National Guard
Co. K
Thorp Dairy
Co. M
Platteville
Elkhorn
Donald P. Radde
Theodore J. Burgy
C. A. Moldenhauer
Sister M Digna Heads New Nursing School in Kansas
Sister M Digna, longtime head of St Agnes School of Nursing in Fond du Lac, has been appointed by Mother Angeline to establish a three year professional nursing school with the St. Clare hospital in Hays Kansas. She trained at Marian College Fond du Lac and Catholic University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Digna
St. Agnes
Fond du Lac
Mother Angeline
Hays
Kas
St. Clare Hospital
Signa
Char . Agnes
Marian College
Catholic University
Boys Give Racers Bum Steer Wreck Quincy KC's Classic
A major misdirection halted the 10 mile Knights of Columbus road race in Quincy Massachusetts as two boys misled the field at a turn causing confusion and a dead end. Forty runners started from Municipal Stadium and two leaders initially surged ahead before the wrong turn dumped the pack, prompting officials to plan a re run next Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
Mass
Ory
Municipal Stadium
Knights of Columbus
Ginton
Milk Prices and Production Up in March Survey
A March survey shows average milk price paid to Swiss cheese factories at 2.94, down from 3.05 in February and 3.05 in March 1950. March prices for state brand, B, C and grinders ranged 41 40, 37, 34 and 32 cents, with grinders down two cents from February. Limburger at 37 cents unchanged since January, butterfat averaged 3.35 with February 3.43 and March 3.30. Milk production rose about 60 percent from February and matched the March 1950 level closely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tthe Group
Two Accident Cases Reported by County
The county sheriff's department investigated two highway accidents over the weekend. Lester M. Burch of Argyle and L. Bredeson, riding with Burch, were bruised when their car hit a parked truck three miles north of Monroe on a highway near the J. B. Scherer and Son farm at 1 22 a m yesterday. The truck belonged to P. W. Ryan Sons of Janesville. A second collision involved E. F. Steinhoff of Freeport and Henry Babler of Monticello in a sideswipe on county trunks a mile north of the Wyss factory at 10 34 p m yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lester M. Burch
Argyle
L. Bredeson
Burch
Monroe
Wyss
Morrison dodges queries on two missing diplomats in Commons
London reports Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison sidestepped questions about the political views of missing diplomats Donald MacLean and Guy Burgess. Both held confidential posts. agents scour Europe for clues as Morrison denies evidence they took documents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morrison
London
Herbert Morrison
House of ‘ Commons
Britain
Donald MacLean
Guy Burgess
Soviet Union
Burgess
Europe
MacLean
For
Eign Office
Washington
Ten Die in Wisconsin Mishaps Traffic Drownings Toll Grows
Weekend report from Wisconsin lists ten fatalities across traffic accidents, drownings, and related incidents. Victims include Mary Steffens, 17, of Green Bay, who fell from a turning car. Norman Schneider, 24, of Milwaukee, in a rollover. Ellen Costello, 18, of West Allis, after a collision. and seven-year-old Thomas Huber who drowned in Minoco Creek. Also drowned were Richard Luetzow, 21, and John Kaye, 31, plus Herbert A. Rousch, 35, Richard Bennett, 66, Arthur Birkett, James O Connor, 31, Harold Degenhardt, 22, and Paul Woytasik, 69, in various accidents across Grant, Marathon, and surrounding counties. The crashes involved two-car collisions, motorcycle incidents, and a boating mishap during a state motorcyclists meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Wisconsin
Mary Steffens
Green Bay
Miss Steffens
Norman Schneider
Milwaukee
Cadahy
Ellen Costello
West Allis
Merrill
Richard Luetzow
Wauwatose
Thomas Huber
Minoco Creek
Herbert A.rousch
Kegonsa
Richard Bennett
Hazel Green
Grant County
Arthur Birkett
Bennett
James O'Connor
East St. Louis
Janesville
Harold Degenhardt
Hope
Camp McCoy
Highway 18
Paul Woytasik
Marathon County
Hatley
Blast Kills One Wrecks Buildings in Stevens Point
A blast likely from bottled gas killed one and injured four as a Lipman Furniture Store in downtown Stevens Point exploded. The two story brick structure housed Lipman’s and damaged adjacent buildings including the American Legion clubhouse. at least one building was gutted and flames raged into the afternoon. Fire Chief Maslowski and Police Chief Zeaman said the gas explosion gutted the Lipman store wall and left only the shells of nearby structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevens Point
Lipman Furniture Store
Carl E. Maslowski
E. L. Zeaman
Lipman
American Legion
Wedemeyer Backs MacArthur on Bombing Plan
General Wedemeyer testified before the Senate inquiry into MacArthur’s dismissal and endorsed MacArthur’s proposal to bomb Chinese bases in Manchuria and blockade China. He argued the United States should act even if it meant war, and criticized the administration’s limits on action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wedemeyer
MacArthur
Red
China
Senate
Army
Sixth Army
San Francisco
Ee Wedemeyer
Department
MacArthur Imself
Senate Armed Services and Foreign Relations Committees
Acheson
Brewster
Maine
Manchuria
United States
United Nations
Far East
Truman
State Department
Formosa
Taft Warns Truman Seeks Easy Peace Over Korea
Milwaukee senator Taft told a $100-a-plate Republican dinner that Truman administration plans for a peace in Korea would be costly and wasteful, risking 140,000 casualties and billions in costs. He argued Formosa surrender and Chinese admission to the United Nations threaten U S policy and warned of a repeat of the Korean tragedy. He accused the administration of dithering on guarantees and blamed it for prolonging the war while urging a tougher stance with the Reds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Truman
Taft
Ohio
State Department
Formosa
United Nations
Korea
MacArthur
Washington
Sparkman
D-Ala
Acheson
Senate
GOP
Wisconsin Power and Light expands Monroe district facilities
A major Wisconsin Power and Light Co project group in Monroe increases capacity with a new 135000 dollar substation at 7th avenue and 20th street. A 69000 volt Monroe Browntown line overhaul and Browntown Darlington conversion to 69000 volts will cost about 250000 dollars and be ready this summer. The old downtown Monroe substation shifts to city distribution as Browntown improvements progress to 12400 volts. The 9000 volt Darlington line requires Wiota substation upgrades. Browntown system rebuild to 12400 volts. Turn to No. 1 Back Page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Power and Light Co
Monroe
7Th Avenue 20Th Street
Browntown
Darlington
Blackhawk
Beloit
Martintown
Woodford
Wiota
Burglars Take Safe From White Sox Park
Burglars battered through a concrete wall at Comiskey Park and stole a safe weighing about a ton containing over 70,000 dollars in receipts from Saturday and Sunday ball games between the Chicago White Sox and the New York Yankees. Donald MacKay of Illinois Sports Service said the safe was under the grandstand in an office and that six men carried it in and likely as many removed it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Comiskey Park
Donald MacKay
Illinois Sports Service, Inc
Chicago White Sox
New York Yankees
Ball Park
MacKay
Wedemeyer Testifies Protests Blocked Ambassador Appointment
Washington Lt. Gen. Albert C Wedemeyer testified that Chinese communist protests blocked his 1946 appointment as U S ambassador to China He recalled a State Department leak report and that Gen Marshall had warned of a violent protest upon learning of the plan The remarks align with wartime diplomacy notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Albert C. Wedemeyer
M. S
China
Acheson
Ali
Gen. Marshall
Jepete
Marshall comments on China’s position and Korea truce hopes
United States Defense Secretary Marshall says China has put itself in a difficult spot and he cannot predict an early Korean War settlement. He notes UN forces, General Ridgway, and Shigeru Yoshida discussed defense plans amid uncertain prospects for any immediate peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
China
Korea
Lat B. Ridgway
United Nations
Shigeru Yoshida
Japan
U N Tanks Enter Anchors for Lines in Korea Battle
United Nations tanks rolled into Chorwon and Kumhwa in North Korea as infantry advanced, claiming the final seizure of the iron triangle area after an eight day clash. Civilians cheered as the fronts pushed the Reds north toward a new defense line near Pyongyang Wonsan highway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
United Nations
Chorwon
Kumhwa
North Korea
38Th Parallel
van Fleet
James A. van Fleet
U.N
Eighth Army
Pyongyang- Wonsan
Korea
Chorwon and
Red Korea
Jang
Wonsan
Hwachon
Rep Smith Overseas For Defense Surveys
Rep Lawrence H. Smith of Wisconsin's First District joins 180 lawmakers in England for a one day tour of U S bombing strength. The delegation, from foreign relations and appropriations and armed services committees, begins a 10 day study of Europe’s defenses with subcommittees visiting France Norway and Holland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rep
Smith
Lawrence H. Smith
Wisconsin
England
U. S
House Foreign Relations Committee
Appropriations
Armed Services Committees
Europe
France
Norway
Holland
Firecracker Driving Charges Bring Fines to Two Teens
Two 17 year olds were fined in Justice court by Justice L A Koenig on Saturday and today. One youth paid $10 and costs for illegal discharge of a firecracker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Court
Justice L. A. Koenig
Also Mentioned on This Page
Adolf Angliker
Gree County Grassland Committee
Times
M.digna
Kansas
Rock Job
Lyle T. Fox
Bristol
Dixon Construction Co
Bany
Rock! Washington
White House
India
U.S. Highway 14
Monroe Lines
White Sox Park
New Victory
Triangle
U. N
U.S
Sringer
Helena
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