U S Rejects Note On Budapest Staff
The United States rejected Hungary's request to cut its Budapest legation staff and upheld travel bans and consulate closures. It accused Hungary of damaging relations and dismissed spy charges as false. The note cited recent Hungarian actions against American citizens and interests as prejudicial to normal diplomatic relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Today
Budapest
Hungary
United States
Department
Legation
Foreign Affairs Ministry
Chares
Robert Vogeler
Vogeler
U. S
New York
Cleveland
Red
Booth Named Census Crew Leader for Green County in 1949
Charles A. Booth has been appointed crew leader for the 1949 census in Green County. Mrs. Bernice K. Harvey reports that Booth will attend a training course for crew leaders in Racine next Wednesday and that training of enumerators begins March 27 under his direction. He will supervise field work and check reports for accuracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Booth
Green Count
Bernice K. Harvey
Cine
Racine
Green County
Harvey
Booth
Burglar Takes $50 From Grill Restaurant Safe
Police report a daylight burglary at The Grill, 1122 17th Avenue, where $50 in bills and half dollars were taken between 4:30 and 5:30 this morning. Entry was made through a rear door by Wilbert W. Woetrich of 1121 21st Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
17Th Avenue
Wilbert W. Woetrich
21St Avenue
Monroe To Meet Old Cage Tourney Foes at Stoughton
Monroe fans focus on Stoughton gym tonight as Coach Lee Mitchells ninth place Southern Ten team faces the last place Big Eight foe for the Monroe Stoughton regional tournament championship. The Silver Streaks beat Edgerton 46 44 in OT while old foe Jackson West played in Stoughton. Ft Atkinson meets Oconomowoc at 7 30. Winners advance to four team groups for sectional bids. Monticello fate depends on regional results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Stoughton Gymnasium
Lee Mitchell
Southern Ten
Edgerton
Eee Jackson West
Stoughton
Ft. Atkinson
Oconomowoc
T. R. Holyoke
John Ponyicsanyi
Monticello Bluebirds
Monticello
Madison East
Lake Mills
Beloit
Brunsow Dies After Illness at 66 in Monroe
Henry F Brunsow 66 of 1743 1th street died at 6 45 p m yesterday at St Clare hospital where he had been a patient since Feb 19 after a hip fracture from a fall on ice Immediate cause was a heart attack He born July 24 1882 in Cadiz township son of William and Minnie Behring Brunkow Married Martha E Schwenk Feb 14 1906 in Monroe They farmed 11 years in Clarno township moved to Monroe in 1944 Mrs Brunkow died March 4 1945 Surviving daughter Mrs John Ruch two brothers Gustave and Edward W Monroe one sister Mrs Martin Olson Monroe two grandchildren Preceded by brother William and sister Anna Funeral Tuesday 1 30 pm Shriner Neushwander funeral home Rev Howard L Orians Immanuel Church Burial Greenwood cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry F. Brunson
1Th Street
St. Clare Hospital
Cadiz Township
William
Minnie Behring Brunkow
Monroe
Martha E. Schwenk
Clarno
Brunkow
Emmanuel Evangelical United Brethren Church
Faithful Workers
Ioof Lodge
John Ruch
Jordan Township
Gustave
Edward W
Martin Olson
Anna
Shriner-Neushwander
Howard L. Orians
Immanuel Church
Greenwood Cemetery
Elmer Seeks Fourth Ward Alderman Seat in Race
Monroe attorney Roger L. Elmer announced his candidacy for the fourth ward alderman post. He will face Henry W. Staver, while longtime Alderman George Meythaler will not seek re election. Elmer filed nomination papers today as Sebastian Laeser Jr. also filed for the third ward seat. F F Hartwig also filed for the second ward supervisor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger L. Elmer
171 Avenue
Monroe
Henry W. Staver
11Th Street
George J. Meythaler
Meythaler
Elmer
Sebastian — Laeser Jr
28Rd Street
Hugo H. Voelkh
F. F. Hartwig
Garbage Pickup Referendum Heads to April Ballot
City officials push for a city-wide garbage and rubbish collection referendum in the April elections. Mayor F A Buehler and City Clerk G S Soseman warn the cost could rise from current budgets to between 25 000 and 50 000, with estimates based on chambers of commerce figures and reports from other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors
F. A. Buehler
G. S. Soseman
Puchser
Chamber of Commerce
Chamber
Soseman
Z. A. Gorder
RM Stauffer Taken by Death in Monticello
Robert M. Stauffer 72 died at 5 45 p m at his farm home four miles east of Monticello after a six month heart illness. Born October 1 1877 in Finland he came to America as a youth and settled near Monticello. He married Rose Elmer October 29 1903 at Zwingli church and since 1909 lived on the family farm now run by son Wilbert. Surviving are four daughters Helen Milbrandt Roberts Brechlein a son Wilbert two brothers Alex Stauffer Emil and a sister Mrs Mathias Marty. His wife Herman and brother Edward preceded him. Funeral Monday at 2 pm in Zwingli Evangelical and Reformed church with burial in Highland cemetery. Friends may call Voegeli funeral home. casket at church at noon Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monticello
Robert M. Stauffer
Mr. Stauffer
Filand
Nilaus and
Marie Hageman Stauffer
Rose Elmer
Zwingli Evangelical Church
Wilbert
Helen
Harvey Milbrandt
Ernest Roberts
Milton Brechlein
Monroe
Alex ‘Stauffer
Stockton
Calif
Emil
Duluth
Minn
Mathias Marty
Herman
Edward
Zwingli Evangelical
Reformed Church
Stauffer
A. R. Achtemeier
Highland Cemetery
Voegeli Funeral Home
Polish Attache Resigns Over Warsaw Return Conference
The Ottawa based commercial attaché Padeusz Wiewiorewski aged 50 resigns rather than obey a government order to return to Poland. He said Polish diplomats had doubts about Russians and were being called back to Warsaw for a conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Legation
Padeusz Wiewiorewski
Warsaw
Shullsburg Firm Wins Major Sewer Contract
The Little Benny Mining and Construction Co. of Shullsburg won the $16,186.80 bid to lay the outfall sewer and water line to the new disposal plant, beating Balor Construction and two others. Work starts in 30 days and should finish in 60, with speed to avoid delaying spring field work. The project connects the city to the plant and provides water for operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Benny Mining and Construction Co
Shullsburg
Balor Construction Co
Manitowoc
Luetey Bros. Co
Beloit
E. M. Scheflow Co
Elgin
Til
Little Benny
Local Coal Group Appointed To Act On Fuel Problems
Monroe forms emergency coal committee led by Mayor F A Buehler to manage shortages as normal deliveries lag after a strike. The panel inspects supplies, directs deliveries, and prioritizes homes, cheese factories, schools, and churches. If acute, schools may close and coal stock management could be moved to authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
F. A. Buehler
G. S. Soseman
J. H. Schwaiger
Police Department
Z. A. Gorder
City Department of Public Works
Kenneth Mayer
Wallace Ekum
Matt L. Solliran
Coell Committee
Madison Hospital Refutes Judge's Baby Admission Claims
Kewaunee County Judge A R Murphy linked a two month old infant's care delay to an admission hold at Madison General Hospital. Hospital officials said investigations show charges are untrue, detailing steps from March 1 to March 2, with 25 minutes in the admitting area and a total admission time of about one hour, noting no convulsions at examination and that delays were due to scheduling and paperwork rather than neglect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wisconsin General Hospital
Kewaunee County
A. R. Murphy
Rennebohm
Herbert Johnston
H. M. Coon
Johnston
Judge Murphy
Pediatrics
Eye Department
Industries Ready To Resume Output After Steel Slowdown
Pittsburgh reports a tentative return to normal for railroads and steel as a big coal strike winds down. U S Steel expects full operations by late next week if a contract is signed, with coke output at 25 percent and steel at 53 percent. Jones and Laughlin remains shut, awaiting Washington, while Duquesne Light lifts power restrictions and allows full use for 397,000 customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
United Mine
U. S. Steel Corp
Big Steel
Jones and Laughlin
Washington
Duquesne Light Co
Duquesne Light
ICC Suspends Third Coal Train Slash Amid Rail Cuts
The Inter state commerce commission suspended a third proposed slash in coal transport services due to take effect at midnight Sunday. ICC Chairman J Monroe Johnson said rail carriers will see relaxed cuts to speed coal car movements. The ICC ordered a further 15 percent reduction, on top of prior 50 percent passenger and 25 percent freight cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Interstate Commerce Commission
ICC
J. Monroe Johnson
Warm Winds Bring Relief From Coal Troubles
A balmy south wind ended a cold spell that troubled coal users. By noon Monroe reached 39 degrees after a mild evening with temperatures not below 24. Expect party cloudy skies and warmer conditions tonight and Sunday with readings near 50 tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Miners greet news of settlement with quiet relief
In Pittsburgh the waiting miners acknowledge nearing settlement without celebrations. News that John L. Lewis and a major portion of the soft coal industry agreed on fundamental principles for a new contract spreads quickly. Autos horn in quiet streets as families share restrained happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
United Mine
John L. Lewis
Lewis
Truman
State Sets Rules For Utility Curbs
Madison declares that even an immediate end to the coal strike would leave Wisconsin in a critical stage for 10 days as the Public Service Commission orders a progressive brownout system to conserve dwindling stockpiles. The four phase plan targets utilities using coal for electricity and aims to protect essential public services with stepped reductions in supply and usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Ory
Wisconsin
State Public Service
Commission
PSC
Police recover car stolen in daylight by leaving keys in car
Kenosha officers Laurence Semrau and Glen Smith parked their squad car for lunch with the keys in the ignition. The car disappeared and was found hours later in a cemetery. The officers admitted leaving the keys in the vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenosha
Laurence Semrau
Glen Smith
Threat of Seizure Ends Long Coal Stalemate
Washington reports lawyers for John L. Lewis and soft coal operators clash over contract language to enshrine key terms from a recent wage accord. The deal, aiming to avert government seizure, offers 70 cent daily raise to 14.75 and 10 cent ton royalty hike, with union shop and welfare fund limits under debate. Congress stalls seizure legislation as work begins on formal draft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ington
Coal Peace Ors
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Hugh Lee
Indiana
Congress
Lesinski
D-Mich
House Labor Committee
Lewis
Activ
Senate
Capitol
Lucas (i
Truman
Legisla
Aiken
Senate Labor Committee
Madden
D-Ind
House
Prin
Cyrus Ching
Ching
McGrath
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George H. Robinson
Pompey
N. Y
Syracuse
Robinson
U.S
C.A. Booth
Henry F. Brunsow
Lewis Rush
RM. Stauffer
Bob Coley
Mama
Carolyn Thompson
Oklahoma City
Coley
City Cou
Jefferson City
Madison Hospital
Tor JO
TIN
John L
Bloomingdale
N. J
UMW
Robert
Kenneth Barrat
Robert Hammel
Robert Osterhoudt