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Monroe Evening Times in Monroe, Wisconsin

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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Monroe Evening Times

Location

Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America

Date

Jun 14, 1946

Page

1

Declare War on Weeds in Green County Meeting

A Wisconsin gathering led by Henry Lunz, seed and weed supervisor, urged strict county and township weed control with county highway involvement. Deputies heard that weeds cost farmers five dollars per acre locally, and state and federal programs fund control with quarantine options and new chemicals derived from military research.

Wisconsin Henry Lunz State Department of Agriculture Thhe County Court House E. J. Hoesly New Glarus Board of Supervisors County Highway Department Green County Lunz United States AAA Green Minnesota Japan

Plans Set for Cub Scout Reorganization Meeting

A citywide parents meeting for Cub Scout age 9 through 11 is planned for June 26 at 7 45 pm in K Hall. The event features a movie on the Wolf and Bobcat requirements, a home life film, and a Q A period led by Rev D Andrew Howey and other local leaders.

Pythias Hall Roy Gg Alder Floyd K. Phall Glenn S. Garvin U.S. Grant Council Herman Stuessy D. Andrew Howey Kingston St. Andrew's Episcopal Church L. B. Hastings Warren W. Sutton F. J. Sakes

Homegrown Strawberries On Market Here At Last

The long awaited homegrown strawberries are on Monroe markets this weekend in limited supply and at above average prices. Berries are mostly small due to dry weather and early frosts with Wisconsin fruit also present. Local prices hover just over 50 cents a pint. First plums arrive along with Texas black seed watermelon cantaloupe. Bing cherries small pineapple and oranges round out fruit. Merchants offer homegrown onions radishes leaf lettuce spinach peas cauliflower celery head lettuce and tomatoes at high prices and good display.

Monroe Wisconsin Texas

Mechanic Ashcraft faces murder charge in wife death

Ford Hollis Ashcraft a Zion garage mechanic 40 is accused of murder in the death of his wife Lucille 38 killed when a train struck their car on a crossing. The coroner's jury said he should be held on the charge after he testified the couple planned a joint death pact but he leaped from the car before impact. He claimed marital quarrels since his military discharge led to the plan and noted their tavern discussion near Lake Michigan. Funeral services are set for Saturday in Janesville with burial there.

Watinwnan Daniel J. Dalziel Ford Hollis Ashcraft Ashcraft Zion Ford Hollis -Ashcraft Lucille Janesville Lake Michigan Thomas Black

Envoy at Vatican to Stay Till Peace Signed

President Truman announced in a news conference that Myron Taylor will remain as ambassador to the Vatican until world peace is secured and peace treaties are completed. He said he told Protestant clergymen this tenure would last until treaties are written, after which there would be no official Vatican representative.

Washington Myron Taylor Vatican Truman

Made in Japan goods head for American dime stores

About three tons of sample items including bath toys Christmas tree ornaments and ivory carvings will be shipped soon for display to American merchants. This marks the first such shipments since prewar days though silk exports to the United States have been restricted for some time.

Tokyo Japan

Paris Conference Seeks East West Global Unity

Bulletin reports Secretary Byrnes, Molotov, and Bevin arriving for a four power meeting to decide Europe’s fate. Wimbledon Wightman Cup opens with the United States sweeping all three singles without dropping a set. In Belgrade General Mihailovic faces treason trial with prosecutors showing a letter of collaboration. In Madison Mrs. Conner’s manslaughter trial moves forward as Dr. Hughes testifies to her sanity based on June 1 examination and case facts.

Paris Byrnes Europe V. M. Molotov Moscow Ernest Bevin United States Madison la Vera B. Conner Marlowe Byron Hughes Winnebago State Hospital Hughes Conner

OPA Cuts Sugar for Bakers and Canning Stamp Valid

OPA orders a sugar ration cut for commercial bakers to curb pastry output and confirms a new five pound canning stamp valid July 1. Bakers will receive 60 percent of their 1941 base use for July through September, down from 70 percent, aligning with other industrial users. Retail sugar prices may rise about 0.2 cents per pound, or one cent per five pound package, to offset wage increases in refineries.

Asnangiiatar OPA Washington

Grassland seed demand outstrips supply

Wisconsin agronomist Victor Burcalow said farmers request grassland seed three times greater than ever before. He attributed the demand to profitable strip farming operations and stated the University of Wisconsin College of Agriculture can meet all requirements.

University of Wisconsin College of Agriculture Victor Burcalow University Agronomist Burcalow

Steelman Named Director of War Mobilization Office

President Truman announced the appointment of John R. Steelman as director of the Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion. Steelman will oversee wartime mobilization efforts and postwar conversion planning.

Teelman Washington Truman John R. Steelman

Farmers Debate Strike Proposal Across States

Prairie Farmer editors report a mass of letters on farming strike ideas. Minnesota farmers favor strike two to one, Indiana is split, Wisconsin and town oppose. About 25,000 letters monthly discuss working hours and strikes. many oppose action as impractical. One Wisconsin farmer warns a dairy strike harms producers and livelihoods.

Chicago Prairie Farmer Indiana Wisconsin Arthur E Moore Moore W. B. Wilson Jefferson County Wis

D A R Flag Day Service at Greenwood Cemetery

D A R members held a Flag Day service at 9 a m in Greenwood Cemetery to decorate nineteen graves of the American Revolution and Sons of the American Revolution with flowers due to unavailability of flags. Participants included Mrs Ray T Bast Mrs Albert D Geigel Miss Harriet Carson Mrs E N Churchill and Misses Mary Durner and Priscilla Kohli.

Greenwood Cemetery Ray T. Bast Albert D. Geigel Harriet Carson E. N. Churchill Mary Durner Priscilla Kohli

OPA Bill Clears Senate Narrowly Before Conference

The Senate approved a one year extension of price controls by a 53 to 11 vote but stripped away many wartime ceilings on meat dairy and tobacco items. The House had rejected the Senate reforms, sending the bill to a House Senate conference to harmonize differences. President Truman’s veto fate looms as Bowles and Porter may quit over the changes.

Senate Bowles Porter Huff Washington OPA House Price Agency Truman Chester Bowles Paul Porter White House Barkley

Baruch Urges World Atomic Authority to Ban Bombs

Bernard Baruch, leading U S envoy to the UN atomic energy commission, proposed an international atomic development authority to oversee all atomic energy. He called for the renunciation of the atomic bomb, stop of bomb manufacture, disposal of existing bombs, and full disclosure of know how, with enforceable sanctions and no veto for this issue. He warned sanctions must come with international law and a world security program to ensure peace and deter mass destruction.

New York United States International Atomic Development Authority Bernard M. Baruch United Nations Atomic Energy Commission U. S Baruch Baruch Anid Inter[national Atomic Development Authority

Fathers Day Gift Window Shopper Preview

Still time to shop for Fathers Day with advice on suitable gifts. The piece notes diverse options from cigars and lighters to monogrammed handkerchiefs and watches, and jokes about dads choosing their own ties and socks while cautioning about gifts like a white shirt.

United States Lend Lease Costs and China Aid Details

President Truman reported total wartime lend-lease aid from March 11, 1941, to December 31, 1945 reached 49.096 billion dollars. China received 1.336 billion. post V J Day aid rose, with 1.243 billion lent to American allies and 7.346 billion lent from others. Major recipients included Britain 30.753 billion and Russia 11.141 billion.

Washington Truman Congress United States China Far East British Empire Russia France Brazil Netherlands Beltrium Greece Norway

Labor Supply for Handling Pea Pack Appears Adequate

United States employment service officers for Wisconsin said the labor supply for the annual pea pack would be fairly adequate this week. Dodge county showed the only probable shortage with 900 extra applicants needed. The industry employs about 30,000 workers at peak. plants in Whitewater Cassville Sauk City Reedsburg Poynette and Astico in southern Wisconsin planned to start this week.

Madison United States Employment Service Officers Wisconsin Dodge County Whitewater Cassville Sauk City Reedsburg Poynette Astico

Pledge Aid to New Glarus Centennial

The Green County Historical Society discusses a possible bequest of the Ludlow property by Mrs. May Luchsinger to serve as a public monument. President Marshall Peterson noted no action yet and outlined needed community support while preparing for the New Glarus centennial August 16-18.

Ludlow May L. Luchsinger Marshall Peterson Green County Historical Society Fern Bridge Juda J. Alt Schindler Monroe Marie Freitag New Glarus Werner Blum Helen Marty Lauréne Schumacher

Good Prospect For Truce In Maritime Strike

President Truman said a good prospect exists to settle the maritime labor crisis in time to avoid a shipping tieup tonight. CIO longshoremen leader Harry Bridges would accept a 22 cent hourly wage increase, with war shipping chief Capt. Granville Conway briefing the labor subcommittee. Bridges warned of another crisis in about three months.

Washington Truman Capitol Hill Granville Conway Harry Bridges CIO Conway House Labor Bridges

Kroger Fined 48000 and Costs in Price Contempt Case

Kroger Grocery & Baking Co was fined 48000 dollars plus costs for criminal contempt of a federal court injunction against ceiling prices. Federal Judge P Barnes ruled for the Office of Price Administration after a 10 day trial yesterday in Chicago U P.

Chicago Kroger Grocery & Baking Co P. Barnes Office of Price Administration

Also Mentioned on This Page

U.S U.N Wright Field Dayton Army Air Forces Jated Belgrade Mihailovic Draja D.A.R Senate-House Minailovic Drago Mihailovic Yugoslavia United Nations Union of Soviet Socialist Republics United Kingdom Marie Blum Clara Zum Brunnen Eas Dad Boston William A. Whittomb Great Northern Paper Co George E. Hardy Westfield N. J Glarus
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