First Cortisone Use Reported At St Clare For Lupus Case
Mrs. Bruce B Helland of Juda in Monroe is the first local patient to receive cortisone at St Clare hospital. The drug, discovered three years ago, is used in treatment of disseminated lupus erythematosus and related conditions. Doctors monitor her progress with daily photos and medical contact remains constant as her condition remains serious despite some rash improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Clare Hospital
Bruce B. Helland
Maxine M. Share
St. Clare
Helland
Drs. Kendall and
Hench At
Mayo Clinic
Monroe Clinic
Talmadge Wins By Unit System In Georgia Primary
In Georgia yesterday Herman Talmadge won the Democratic primary through the county unit system. Thompson led in popular votes but trailed in unit votes across 116 counties to 38, with 272 to 126 units. George swept 107 counties. The compact system favors rural counties and boosts Talmadge’s path to renomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Georgia
Herman Talmadge
Talmadge
M. E. Thompson
Thompson
Walter George
Senate Finance Committee
Foreign Relations Committee
Alex McLennan
Fulton County
Chattahoochee
Miss Arensdorf Will Not Return as School Nurse
Genevieve Arensdorf public school nurse for three years will not renew her contract which ends tomorrow. Supt. Evans said no replacement has been named. She will return to Dubuque later next week and has no definite plans. She earned a BS in public health in 1947 and previously worked with Whitefish Bay health department and with the Army Nurse Corps from 1943 to 1946.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genevieve Arensdorf
E. O. Evans
Arensdorf
Dubuque
Miss Arensdorf
Monroe
Whitefish Bay
Army Nurse Corps
Soo Locks Guarded Closed To Public
Sault Ste. Marie reports the Soo locks are closed to the public in a security move. The order was issued yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sault Ste. Marie —i
Child Fools Doctor With Closed Pin Removal
Pamela Kay Hale swallowed an open safety pin, the stomach lifted out and the pin removed without opening the stomach. The pin was closed and the stomach returned, but the child later spat out the closed pin and is recovering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pamela Kay Hale
Kenneth B. Hale
Argyle
Pamela Kay
St. Clare Hospital
Pamela
Plans Complete For Bell Program In Wisconsin City
Final plans for displaying Wisconsin's Liberty bell here Saturday include a police escort to North school where local scouts will join the truck. The bell will be parked by the courthouse from 1:30 to 3 p m with American Legion and VFW colors at the site. Rev John E MacMartin will deliver the keynote address as the replica travels from Darlington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
L. L. Kitchen
Tony
Darlington
Argyle Road
North School
Public Square
Court House
American Legion
VFW
John E. MacMartin
Universalist
Madison
New York Reds Boo Truman and MacArthur Rally
About 9 000 people filled Madison Square Garden for a hands off Korea rally opposing U S intervention. The event was led by the civil rights Congress and promoted by the Daily Worker with communist backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Truman
Douglas MacArthur
U. S
Korea
Madison Square Garden
Civil Rights Congress
The
Daily Worker
New Glarus School Consolidation Approved
Green county school committee voted last night to consolidate the Legler school district with the New Glarus public school district in New Glarus township. Residents closed for several years approved the measure after petitions circulated for the meeting on consolidation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legler
New Glarus Township
New Glarus
Green County School Committee
Repairs Underway for 96th Green County Fair Schedule
Workmen fasten repairs at the county fairgrounds as preparations continue for the 96th Green County Fair July 27 to 31. Premium lists will be available from banks and the fair secretary at 1625% 10th Street Monroe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Brown
F. B. Luchsinger
Arlie Frost
10Th Street
Schuetze’s
Monroe
Louis R. Wolleson
Fair Association
Fred T. Burgy
Monticello
Brown
Herman J. Schmitz
Lyle Rodger
Schmitz
Rodger
August Lehnherr
Brodhead
Burgy
Conrad Stauffacher
R. H. Schoonover
Ernest Hayes
Stock Prices Dip In Selling Splurge
New York reports a sharp market downturn with shares losing about $10 at worst and declines around $2 common. Gains failed to reverse the trend after two strong selling bursts in morning and early afternoon. Turnover neared 3,000,000 shares for the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Swiss Cheese Trade Shows Increased Activity in Wisconsin Market
The Federal-State market news service notes steady Wisconsin domestic Swiss cheese trade with demand fair to good and better sentiment. State assembly prices range 38 to 41 cents for state brand, 36 to 39 for grade B, and 34 to 56 for grade C. The Wisconsin American cheese market remains barely steady to steady with fair to good demand and prices listed as single daisies 34 to 36, longhorns and square prints 34 to 35 1/2, and midgets 35 1/2 to 37 1/4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
House approves sweeping excise tax bill in wartime context
The House passed a 1.01 billion dollar excise tax cut bill with a 433 million dollar yearly increase in corporate levies, 375 to 14. The measure moves to the Senate amid Korea War budget concerns, with a 10 day July fourth recess ahead. The package slashes wartime excises on many consumer items and funds the loss with corporate tax boosts and loophole closing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Soviet Protest On U N Korea Intervention Rejected
The United States rejected Moscow’s claim that U N Security Council action in Korea was illegal. Ambassador Ernest A Gross conveyed the U S position to Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Jakov A Malik at a private luncheon. The council, boycotted by Russia, voted 7 to 1 to urge use of arms against North Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake
United States
Russia
U. N. Security Council
Ernest A. Gross
U. S
Jakob A. Malik
South Korea
U. N
Trygve Lie
Moscow
U.S.S.R
China
McCarthy Inquiry May End Soon Despite Calls for New Probe
The Senate foreign relations committee moved toward closing its March begun inquiry into McCarthy charges about Communist influence. Democrats urged a report while Republicans urged restraint. The panel also recommended contempt proceedings against three witnesses who refused to answer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
icCarthy
State Department
Wisconsin
McCarthy
Senate Foreign Relations
Lodge
Massachusetts
Hickenlooper
Iona
Ing
Tydings
Maryland
McMahon
Connecticut
Green
Rhode Island
Congress
Earl Browder
American Communist Party
Frederick Vanderbilt Field
New York
Philip Jaffe
Amerasia
No Troops Asked For Korea Battle
The army reported no request from General MacArthur for authority to use combat troops in Korea. President Truman offered no comment on ground troops. Casualties tally shows three to six killed and 12 missing, including two airmen from a B 26 crew who died when their plane crashed at sea after an assault mission. South Korean morale remains strong as they reorganize along the Han river area. North Korea made no push across the Han barrier, and tank strength seen earlier showed no reinforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Douglas MacArthur
Korea
White House
Charles G. Ross
Truman
Defense Department
Han River
Kimpo
South Korea
Inchon
Yellow Sea
Juneau
MacArthur
Japan
Kimpo Field
Seoul
Europe
Near East
Yugoslavia
Turkey
Iran
Lake Success
United Nations
Russia
U. S
Gen. MacArthur
Tokyo
Four Charged with Contempt by House Group
Washington reports that three atomic scientists David Bohm Giovanni Rossi Lomnitz and Irving David Fox and Daily Worker manager Philip Bart were cited for contempt by the House Un American Activities Committee for refusing to provide information. The action awaits House approval before referral to the Justice Department for possible prosecution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Daily Worker
New York
House
UN American Activities Committee
Justice Department
David Bohm
Giovanni Rossi Lomnitz
Irving David Fox
University of California
Philip Bart
County Draft Office Relocated to Post Office
The Green county selective service headquarters moved today from the White building to the post office. The new site shares a room with the Army and Air Force recruiting station in the post office basement. Sgt Walter M Helgesen will aid board activities and refer inquiries to Thomas Wallin, selective service clerk with Thursday hours 9 to 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green County
Selective Service
White Building
Post Office
Army and
Air Force
Walter M. Helgesen
Helgesen
Thomas Wallin
No Rationing Step Possible Says U S Aide
Rumors of tire and commodity rationing spread nationwide but H B McCoy chief of the office of commerce and industry says the government has no power to seize freeze or ration any commodities. He notes no discussion has occurred and emergency declaration and congressional approval would be required for any ration authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. B. McCoy
Office of Commerce and Industry
McCoy
Congress
Truman seeks up to date report on food supply prospects
President Truman spoke with Secretary Brannan to obtain a current picture of the nation's food situation. Brannan indicated information on supplies and production prospects amid international developments, with possible farm program changes monitored for next year and quicker expansion for some crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Brannan
White House
Downpour Delays Farm Work and Sparks Weather Change
Heavy showers and spotty rain swept the county with a brief .14 inch rainfall in the city. Farmers halted field tasks from the downpour while hail was reported near Five Corners cheese factory. Monroe saw a low of 50 degrees rising to 70 by early afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Albany
Five Corners
Morale Up as MacArthur Returns to Front in Korea
American B-29 bombers and U S warships struck North Korean forces as Kimpo airfield was recaptured and the Han river line held. MacArthur toured the front and praised Korean morale while U N forces pushed a counteroffensive with supplies and heavy weaponry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
South Korea
Suwon
Associated Press
O.H.P. King
Kimpo
U. S
Pyongyang
Truman Signs Large Aid Bill With Korea Economic Support
President Truman signed a 653.8 million dollar appropriation bill providing 50 million for Korea economic aid. The measure includes funding to accelerate development of faster aircraft and new weapons to counter submarines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Korea
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bell
Glarus
Jimmie Lynch
America
Rowan
Rosalind Hupp
Wallace Bros
U.S
South Koreans
Charles T. Joy
U.N
Britain
France
Cuba
Norway
Ecuador
India
Egypt
West Pacific
Australia
New Zealand
Far Pacific
Formosa
North Korea
South
Senate Group
House Group
Lost Air Base
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