Cheese groups seek price boost for foreign type cheese
Five industry representatives left Monroe by train and air to press a public hearing of the OPA in Washington for a six and a half cent per pound increase in foreign type cheese. The push follows yesterday’s approval of cheddar boosts and aims to cover rising production costs. Delegates will meet Wisconsin officials and senators in D.C. to reinforce the request amid broader price adjustment talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
OPA
Washington
Alan Monroe
Wisconsin
Swiss & Lim‘burger Cheese Producers Association
Harvey Thew
Madison
Wiliam Jenatsch
Foreign Type ‘Cheesemakers Association
Ernest Gossner
Darlington
Rimond R. Kubly
Lakeshire‘Marty
Morrow
HC Beakes
Department of Agriculture
Green
Lafayette
Dane
Iowa
Paul Porhead
L. H. Smith
F. Murray
Robert M
Alexander Wiley
Excepion
Kubly
Janesville
Matt Stauffacher
Sry Wee
Nurses Resign Posts In Green County City
Green County nurse Miss Kuelling resigns effective August 1 to pursue nursing in California. Audrey Harrington, city nurse, also resigns to return to school. Health committee chair Harold J Lamboley notes no replacements yet found for Kuelling or Harrington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ass Muarea Nuelling
Green County
Green County Health Committee
Harold J. Lamboley
Miss Kuelling
Emil Tschudy
Audrey Harrington
California
Harington
Miss Knelling
Lamboley
Miss Hai
Campbell awarded $115000 for humiliation after Sing Sing imprisonment
Bertram M. Campbell, a 59 year old floral park bookkeeper, was awarded $115,000 by New York state for humiliation and loss of liberty and earnings after the court of claims deemed him a victim of miscarriage of justice. Convicted in 1938 of forging checks, he served time at Sing Sing and was paroled after release in 1941.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Bertram M. Campbell
Sing Sing
New York State
State Court of Claims
Ding
Floral Park
Campbell
Wall Street
New York City
Quiet Maine Primary Returns Highlight Nomination Races
Voters in Maine produced a quiet primary with Governor Horace A. Hildreth renominated by a 4-1 margin over Roy L. Fernald of Winterport. Democratic choice was F. Davis Clark over Le land B. Currier by more than 2,500 votes. Sen. Owen Brewster was renominated unopposed. In Massachusetts David L. Walsh and Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. advance automatically, while John F Kennedy surfaced among ten contenders for the Democratic nomination in Boston’s 11th district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Massachusetts
House
Senate
Maine
Horace A. Hildreth
Roy L. Fernald
Winterport
Hildreth
F. Davis Clark
Milo
Leland B. Currier
Lewiston
U. S
Owen Brewster
Rme
Peter M. MacDonald
Arthur H. Vandenberg
James H. Lee
Detroit
Emil Hurja
Democratic National Committee
David L. Walsh
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr
Walsh
11Th
James M. Curley
Boston
John F. Kennedy
PTA
Joseph P. Kennedy Fromer
England
Catherine F. Falvey
Wacs
John Fcotter
Curley
Powerful Fish Ed Delivers Twin Catch in Wisconsin Trip
J Elmer and his son Ronnie, avid anglers, vacationing in northern Wisconsin. Their boat bore two lines when a strong bite engaged both lines from the same direction. After effort, they landed a catch in which one fish had swallowed both hooks, leaving Ronnie claiming he caught fish one morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Elmer
Wisconsin
Mr. Elmer
Ronnie
Union school district to seek 1946-47 budget outlay
The Union School District No. 1 board published a tentative budget totaling 174 500 dollars for 1946-47 with an expected local tax outlay of 129 000 dollars. It anticipates 18 000 dollars in state aid and 7 000 dollars in county aid, plus about 20 000 dollars in tuition from 235 students across elementary and high schools. The budget calls for higher instruction salaries and library improvements, with minor changes in maintenance and debt service. A public meeting to discuss the budget and election of new board members is set for Monday at 7 p.m. in the high school auditorium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union School District No. 1
Board of Education
Tal
G. E. Zuercher
Zuercher
Monticello Farm Injury: Moritz Slashed by Saw
John Moritz suffered a deep stomach wound when he touched an electric saw while cutting wood at a farm home east of Monticello. The village resident was taken to St. Clare hospital for surgery already scheduled, and his condition was reported as good as can be expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonn Moritz
Monticelly
Monticello
Moritz
St. Clare Hospital
Ludlow Library Reports Record Weekend Circulation
Public library in Ludlow saw a summer peak as 249 books and 45 periodicals were checked out over a warm weekend. Readers explored heavy works in religion, psychology, and philosophy along with Daphne du Maurier's The King’s General. Children emerged as strong library users, while many chose quiet, shady spots for reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gunana
Ludlow
Daphne du Maurier
Lining up Against British Position over Spain issue
The United States and Australia sought allies in opposing Britain at the United Nations over a majority-backed plan to refer Spain to the General Assembly with a conditional break with Madrid. Britain urged a September report to the Assembly and court of justice review, while Russia resisted any delay. US delegate Johnson and Australian Evatt pressed Gromyko to join the democratic majority and withhold a veto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Australia
Russia
United States
United Nations Security Council
Spain
Council
General Assembly
Court of International Justice
Alexander Cadogan
France
Mexico
U. S
Herschel V. Johnson
Herbert V. Evatt
Andrei A. Gromyko
Tire price ceilings rise 3.3 percent nationwide
The OPA authorized an immediate 33 percent hike in retail ceiling prices for passenger car tires and motorcycles to offset higher wages and materials. The popular 600-16 4‑ply tire now tops at 15.70 dollars nationwide, a 50 cent increase, with replacement tires affected. Manufacturers and wholesalers see ceilings up about 14 percent for truck, bus, and industrial replacement tires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Traosurgeons
OPA
Illinois Patrolman And 2 He Seeks to Question Are Slain
An Illinois state highway patrolman Marvin Archer aged 31 and two men shot while the officer and another trooper questioned them about a stolen car in Paxton. The white car occupant fled, Archer died, and the Negro was later killed. The white suspect in the car died later near Gifford as police pursued from Urbana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waxton
An_Linois
Gifford
Marvin Archer
Paxton
Archer
Urbana
Slim Diet Ahead For Next 12-month
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson released an advance forecast showing Americans will eat less meat poultry eggs and certain grains over the coming year while canned fruits vegetables and juices rise. He cautioned beef and dairy supplies will stay tight with butter possibly dropping to 60 million pounds monthly by October and meat per capita dipping to about 135 to 140 pounds as feed grain shortages persist. The briefing, prepared for state and federal agriculture officials in Chicago, supports planned government buying for military and export needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of Agriculture
Clinton P. Anderson
Andeson
Anderson
Agriculture Department
Chicago
Invasion of Jews and Eastern Europeans in German Occupation Zone
AP reports thousands of Jews and eastern Europeans enter the American occupation zone of Germany, described as a growing invasion causing grave concern for the high command. 25,000 more people have arrived in three months, with escorts noting the influx from unspecified origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
Germany
High Command
Rain and cool relief spread over Monroe after late April showers
A mass of coal air from central Canada brought a Midwest rain front into the Monroe area, delivering 2.05 inches by noon and bringing cooler, drier air. Temperatures fell from a 91 degree high to the 50s, with scattered showers across the region and statewide relief from a recent heat wave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Mercury
Middlewest
Michigan
Wisconsin
U.S
Howard J. Thompson
Prairie du Chien
Green Bay
Little Thompson
Thompson
Park Falls
Wausau
la Crosse
Madison
Milwau_kee
Watertown
Janesville
Depend on Credit on Postwar Finances Says AP Survey
An AP summary reports a federal study that most American households will rely on credit as the heavy postwar adjustments proceed. It finds about 40 percent of families have only 40 dollars on hand in liquid assets like savings bonds and deposits, comprising one percent of total assets, with the next 30 percent in the middle class holding a larger share of ready cash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Agricultural Economies
Federal Reserve Board
Michigan Tornado Leaves 17 Dead and 100 Hurt
A June 1 tornado swept southern Michigan and parts of Ontario, killing at least 17 and injuring more than 100 as it tore through River Rouge and Windsor areas. Residents described the funnel as 20 to 100 feet wide, moving at high speed and causing extensive damage along a 100 yard swath. Police, ambulances, and Red Cross workers joined emergency crews to aid victims amid widespread destruction and power outages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Michigan
Ontario
Canada
Windsor
Detroit River
Windows
Storm River Rouge
Mich
Ford Motor Co. Rouge
Sandwich
River Rouge
Weather Bureau
Sandwich West
Sandwich East
Lake St. Clair
Red Cross
Cleanup Forced in Chicago's Schools
Chicago faced a forced cleanup as William H. Johnson resigned as city superintendent after a seven-member educators committee urged his departure. The panel, formed after North Central association threatened to pull accreditation, recommended an elected independent board while the mayor would appoint from a nominated list. Governor Green denounced “Kellyism” amid a Democratic machine crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cage —Ury
Nelly
Chicago Board of Education
William H. Johnson
Johnson
North Central Association of Colleges & Secondary Schools
Chicago
Otis
Hower
Dwight Green
Oil Burner Floods At Ransdell Home In Iowa City
A noon oil burner flood at the T. F. Ransdell residence 912 10th street caused light smoke damage in the basement. Mrs. Ransdell reported the blaze and A A Ambrose and John Von Arx helped battle the fire with sand and an extinguisher until firefighters arrived. The oil tank nearby was spared from ignition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. F. Ransdell
10Th Street
Miss Ritzmann Showcases 15 000 Button Collection In Window
Miss Tabitha Marie Ritzmann displays about half of her 15 000 button collection in the W R Schuetze Clothing store window. She has collected nine years not for numbers but for joy and contact with fellow hobbyists. Her sister safekeeps additional items. The hobby ranks third in popularity after stamps and coins, with national and state societies and frequent local exhibits. Ritzmann emphasizes artistry, history and materials in buttons ranging from diminutives to porcelain strings like a 100 calico stencils collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tabitha Marie Ritzmann
W. R. Schuetze Clothing
Miss Ritzmann
Wisconsin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Plymouth
Georgey
John Moritz
Yankee Stadium
Joe Louis
Billy Conn
Library
The
Associated Press
Joliet, TJ
James F. Lincoln Jr
Cleveland
Ilinois Penitentiary
Belgrade
Slavoljnv Vranjesie
Yugoslavia
Draja Mihailovic
Bad Nauheim
Lichfield
James A. Kilian
Aris
Drouth
Loo
Suron
Martin Cobb
Carrollton
Ohio
Cobb
Ransdell
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!