Wisconsin Gambling Bill Delayed Until September In Assembly
The Wisconsin Assembly delayed action on a tightened gambling law until at least September after reconsidering a previously amended anti-gambling bill. A 52 to 42 vote to send the bill back to the Senate fell short of the two thirds needed, delaying concurrence as both houses recess. Authorities also faced a postwar building program jam and shifted funds from highway accounts to cover state needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Assembly
Senate
Assemblyman
Thomson
Krause
R-La Crosse
Von Ribbentrop Captured After Long Allied Hunt
Nazi foreign minister Joachim von Ribbentrop was captured in Hamburg while sleeping at a boarding house. He surrendered a poison can strapped to his body and was identified by a wine merchant turned informant. He had hidden since April 30 and was the last top Nazi at large. A secrecy plan will ship him to an English prison after interrogation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Germany
Joachim von Ribbentrop
Hamburg
Europe
von Ribbentrop
Hitler
Riese
Ribbentrop
Berlin
Lueneberg
Attlee Says Big Three Meet Set in Berlin
Maj. Clement R. Attlee disclosed that the big three meeting will occur in Berlin. He is the labor opposition leader and wrote to Churchill accepting the prime minister's invitation to attend the prospective conference in Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Clement R. Attlee
Berlin
Attlee
Labor
Churchill
Wisconsin Senate Advances Measures Reforms Incomplete Drafts
The Wisconsin senate weighs bills to wind up hospital insurance profit plans and to renew driver licenses on a four year cycle. A senate amendment is set for action and changes to the state oil inspection bureau are discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wisconsin Senate
Assembly
Accontacs
Shine Wander
Paullabe
Senate
State Oil Inspection Bureau
Eaensnage
Weeld
No Potatoes Available Amid War Shopping Rush
Shoppers face a severe potato shortage this week as rationed sugar and meat limits bite. Stores report small shipments with five pounds per person cap. dispatches from California and Missouri show plenty, but freight strikes and labor shortages hinder regional delivery. The shortage threatens weekend plans and may shift meals to lighter fare like potato chips and salads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
California
Missouri
Monroe
Penn Rail Wreck Claims 17 Lives
A freight train derailment near Milton and an oncoming Washington Buffalo passenger train killed 17 and injured 32 as crews freed trapped passengers. About 21 freight cars derailed, with fire and rescue units from neighboring towns aiding. Officials expected eastbound track clearance by 8 PM and westbound by midnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamsport
Milton
Lester Calvert
Buffalo
Sunbury
Reading Company
Train collision near Antigo injures two on switch engine
A southbound Chicago and North Western passenger train struck a switch engine in the north yards late last night. Two people were reported hurt as investigators began examining the site and the involved locomotives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antigo
Chicago and Northwestern
North Yards
Saratoga Battleship Returns to Action After Iwo Jima Damage
The navy reports the aircraft carrier Saratoga suffered heavy damage during the Iwo Jima attack with 315 casualties including 123 dead or missing and 192 wounded. After extensive repairs at Puget Sound, the ship is back in service, praised for a record repair job and described as one of the most concentrated carrier attacks survived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Saratoga
Iwo Jima
Tokyo
Sara
Puget Sound Navy Yard
Pearl Harbor
Bremerton
Wash
War Dept Promises to Relax Restrictions on Families in Europe
Washington AP reports the War Department will allow families and fiancées of servicemen in occupied Europe to join them when conditions permit. Rep. Margaret Chase Smith urged broader access for wives and fiancées, to prevent disintegration of American home and family life amid long deployments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
Europe
Margaret Chase Smith
John W. Martyn
Stimson
Inflated Prices Block Farm Purchases For Veterans
I W Duggan governor of the farm credit administration says inflated prices prevent about one third of veterans from buying farms. FCA loans rely on land earning power over years, not current values. He notes many rejected applicants lack funds to cover the price gap. FCA approved 167 land bank and commissioner loans in the six months ending March 31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
I. W. Duggan
Farm Credit Administration
Duggan
FCA
Land Bank and
Commissioner Loans
Weather Update Delivers Cooler Yet Sultry Day
In Monroe the day remained sultry despite a cooler feel with sun behind heavy clouds. After a high of 84 yesterday, temperatures dipped to 59 last night as a pleasant breeze persisted. Oe top up to 1 p.m. noted as the forecast continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Mercury
Eisenhower Urges Universal Military Training in Peacetime
Gen Dwight D Eisenhower told a House committee that universal military training in peacetime is necessary for fairness to the country and individual survival in war. He argued thoroughly trained troops perform better than partially trained ones, citing Tunisia, Italy, and France as examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dwight D. Eisenhower
House
Europe
Woodrum
D-Va
Stimson
Daniel A. Poling
Philadelia
Christian Her
Erica
Spiri
Eisenhower
Tunisia
Italy
France
Diamond Jubilee for Argyle Masons
The Masonic Lodge 178 Argyle marked its diamond jubilee with a evening program and meeting. Charter dated June 4 1870 was presented and A R Larson traced lodge history. J D Darrow spoke on Vindication of Masonry. Harold Wilson spoke on Corregidor Southern Cross No 3. About 125 attended and refreshments were served.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masonic Lodge
Argyle
A. R. Larson
J. D. Darrow
Harold Wilson
Allis-Chalmers
Philippines
Charles B. Bolender
Monroe
A. S. Myers
W. N. Preston
E. R. Johnson
Fred Schillinger
Harvey H. Holland
Fred J. Bolender
Fred Good
F. R. Kuckuck
Retail Trade Improves On Favorable Weather Says Dun & Bradstreet
A Dun & Bradstreet review notes noticeable rise in retail trade in New York for the week aided by good weather. Marketing attention focused on Father's Day gifts and summer house furnishings and apparel. Food sales held near last week and below year earlier levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dun & Bradstreet
Risk Men Elect Milwaukee
Harry W. Bruegger of Oshkosh was elected president of the Wisconsin State association of Life Underwriters yesterday at the association's ninth annual meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Harry W. Bruegger
Oshkosh
Wisconsin State Association of Life Underwriters
Inquest Planned Into Sparta Cab Driver Death
La Crosse county coroner Dr. George Reay announced an inquest for June 21 into the death of Ingwald Peterson a 59 year old Sparta cab driver whose body was found near U S highway 16. He apparently was walking along the highway when struck by a car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse
George Reay
la Crosse County
Ingwald Peterson
Sparta
U. S. Highway 16
Reay
Peterson
Philippine sugar shipments unlikely in 1945 says USA mission
No prospect of any shipment of sugar from the Philippines during 1945 declared by Van Lear Wood ward chairman of the United States economic mission to the Philippines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
van Lear Woodward
United States Economic Mission
The
Philippines
Army ready to cut 90 percent of contracts if Japan surrenders
Washington reports that the army could trim 90 percent of wartime contracts within 48 hours after a sudden Japanese capitulation. Howard Bruce outlines a 32 percent overall cut from 2 front war levels, halting munitions like big guns while keeping food contracts and some R&D.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Howard Bruce
Truman reveals Berlin meeting amid UN parley timing
President Truman disclosed plans for a session before July 15 with speculation it could follow the United Nations talks in San Francisco. The Berlin venue would likely occur late this month or early next, potentially aiding Churchill’s bid for reelection while shaping Allied occupation lines in Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Washington
San Francisco
United Nations
Berlin
Winston Churchill
Germany
Small Nations to Continue Battle At San Francisco
Small nations seek to revise the world security charter at the United Nations conference in San Francisco arguing the veto formula gives the big five control. They warn a fixed time limit could force a premature revision during a critical test of the league. The big five resist setting a fixed deadline, fearing premature conference calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Security Council
League
Demarcation of Reich to be Publicized Soon
Acting Secretary of State Joseph C. Grew said American troops will withdraw by June 21 from German zones of occupation assigned to Russia. He declined to discuss details, noting the matter is military in nature, and said final lines between the four Allied zones were still under negotiation with a potential announcement forthcoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Curtis LeMay
Arnold
Tokyo
Yokohama
Nagoya
Kobe
Osaka
LeMay
Amagasaki
Nippon
Okinawa
Associated Press
al Copking
Yaeju
Seventh Infantry
Nakaza Town
Kunishi Ridge
Devil
Washington
Joseph C. Grew
Russia
Grew
Wisconsin Shipyards Push Half Billion Warship Orders
Wisconsin inland ports including Manitowoc Sturgeon Bay Superior Oshkosh and Milwaukee are completing or negotiating contracts totaling over 500 million for nearly 400 ships such as submarines gunboats cargo ships tugs and tenders. Builders aim to sustain postwar activity as contracts near completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Wisconsin
Army, Navy and Maritime Commission
Seven Seas
Manitowoc
Sturgeon Bay
Superior
Oshkosh
Milwaukee
Also Mentioned on This Page
State Assembly
Ture
Penn
Pacific
Argyle Masons
H. H. Arnold
Borneo
China
Representative Cannon
D. Mo
House Appropriations Committee
Marianas
Bruce
Detroit
Reich