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Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1952
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR content shows subscription rate and postal office hours elements. Mentions Associated Press reprint, Monroe Wisconsin, Stephenson county, and a telephonic contact. Lacks coherent event or action and includes partial pricing data and office hours.
Jacob Malik, retiring chairman of the United Nations Security Council, calls a meeting for tomorrow to discuss Soviet charges of U N germ warfare in Korea. The piece argues Moscow uses such charges as a smoke screen for offensive moves, warns of potential shifts in Europe, Asia, and the Far East, and stresses vigilance to avoid a deadly Russian trap.
Monroe native Ray Walters receives prideful recognition on his golden anniversary as an artist for Hearst newspapers. A contemporary of Art Young and protege of that liberal cartoonist, Walters excelled in varied styles and drew subjects popular with readers. Now living in Marengo Illinois, he visits Monroe to reconnect with old friends, while Monroe’s Evening Times notes its early support and celebrates his half century career at the drawing board.
Mrs. Douglas attends a Milwaukee meeting where the Wisconsin Hoover Committee urges adopting presidential civil service plans to place postmasters, U S marshals and customs collectors under civil service. Attendees include Gav in W. McKerrow of Pewaukee State Sen William Draheim of Neenah and M R J Douglas of Juda.
John Schulz age 16 received life in prison for a Feb. 9 shooting spree in Milwaukee that killed his mother Katherine 34 and siblings Robert 11 and Nleen 6 after his plea to first degree murder was entered. The judge then reduced the brother and sister killings to second degree murder.
Ten years ago Governor Heil set June 30 as the date for the fifth selective service registration affecting men aged 18 to 20. Green inty cheese industry faces gravestion in years with i ased production and decreased consumption. Polish government in exile reports Gestapo seized 1,000 in Warsaw with 5,000 later sent to forced labor camps. Matt Durst, longtime sheriff and official, suffers a stroke in his sheriff’s office.
The Wisconsin Republican platform plank on reapportionment drew criticism from within and outside the party after adoption at the state convention. Leaders including Sen Gettelman and Assemblyman Janke condemned it as unclear while Doyle of the Democratic Organizing Committee accused Republicans of ambiguity. Doyle forecast a strong pro reapportionment vote by Wisconsin Democrats at Oshkosh.
Palmer Welch, New Glarus, to judge tonight for the regional Alice in Dairyland contest at Sauk City Prairie du Sac dairy rally. Twelve area girls compete for southwestern Wisconsin state finals at Seymour on June 27. Contestants were chosen earlier in Madison and Fennimore.
Miss Faubel will attend a state clerks college in Sheboygan from Monday to Wednesday. Seventy one clerks will join a two day institute sponsored by the University of Wisconsin Extension Bureau of Government with the Clerks of Circuit Court, the Wisconsin County Association and the Wisconsin Judicial Council.
A December AP survey projects a flood of visitors to the Rocky Mountain states this summer, with about 20 million out-of-state travelers spending an estimated 750 million dollars. Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico, Montana, Utah, Arizona, and adjacent areas are counted as major summer destinations with Yellowstone, Grand Tetons, Glacier, and ceremonial sites cited as draws. Estimates vary by state, but each anticipates tourism growth and substantial spending.
Wisconsin high school graduates may enroll in four year UW program to earn a naval commission via NROTC. Applications by mail to 1610 University Ave Madison. in person Sept 15 16. Selected students defer service until program completion. late direct applications possible through UW NROTC officials.
Legion Post schedules election at the meeting held Thursday night in Pecatonica area. Trask Bridge picnic, the world’s largest farm event, set for Wednesday Aug 27 in Andrew’s Grove near Rockford on Minors highway 70, sponsored by Burritt Grange. Post also announces vacation cabin at Lake Tomahawk available with reservations through Harold Moe.
Dairy cows suffer mastitis, harming milk yield and quality in Wisconsin and Green County. Veterinary scientist S H McNutt notes early treatment saves many cows, while chronic mastitis is the most economically damaging due to its prevalence. A program of drugs and careful management can reduce losses.
Chiang Kai-Shek pledged to retake the mainland from Communist forces with Nationalist troops and guerrilla fighters led by Southern cadets at the Central Military Academy. He framed the mission as freeing China from Russian-directed oppression and urged revenge against Communist rulers. The speech noted the academy’s heritage dating back 28 years.
Peter I. Ferguson 69 prominent Pecatonica businessman died Saturday after a long illness at his home. Services were at First Evangelical Lutheran Church with Rev. Carl C. Linder. Burial in Twelve Mile Grove cemetery. He served as field representative for Winnebago County's Production Credit Loan Association since 1933 and held multiple local positions including director of the Pecatonica Township Mutual Fire Insurance Co and the Farmers and Merchants State Bank. He leaves wife Nellie J., two sons Lowell and Chester, seven grandchildren, two sisters, one brother, and several in‑laws.
State Department officials viewed Moscow’s offer to return 186 American ships as a fresh push in a five year dispute over the Soviet Union’s 11 billion dollar lend-lease account. The ships were among 670 turned over during the war. The meeting marked the first formal discussion since last August as negotiations resume.
A Soviet led by Boris Karavaev proposes to return all remaining ships and civilian goods as payment in a final overlend lease settlement. The United States rejects the offer, seeking 800 million dollars plus ships. The text also notes elephants in Ceylon without tusks.
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