Yalta Papers Show Stalin Won Big Three Concessions
Public release of the half million word Yalta record reveals Stalin pressed for Russia’s wartime gains including postwar government aims and UN votes. Roosevelt and Churchill faced long disputes over eastern Europe and Japan war timing, with later Soviet gains in Manchuria and ports noted. Churchill deletions omitted France postwar views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Stalin
Russia
Japan
Roosevelt
Northwest Pacific
Manchuria
Stalin
Churchill
United Nations
General Assembly
Poland
France
Yalta
Far East
Kurile Islands
Sakhalin
Dairen
Port Arthur
Kuriles
Broadcaster Gillespie Taken III in Florida
Brandenton Florida Earl Gillespie Milwaukee Braves radio broadcaster was rushed to Veterans Memorial hospital after severe chest pains during the night Cardiograms were ordered to determine if a heart attack occurred
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brandenton
Fla
Earl Gillespie
Milwaukee Braves
Veterans’ Memorial Hospital
Churchill objects to Yalta papers publication
London reports show Prime Minister Churchill telling the House of Commons the Washington release of the Yalta papers is an American version not an official record. He warns the practice could curb future conference free exchange and urges consultation on texts during the conferees' lifetimes. The 1945 Crimea talks involved Roosevelt Stalin and Churchill. Britain had allowed publication but with no acceptance of accuracy. The document reportedly runs to 500 pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Baltic
Black Sea
Yalta
Russian
Crimea
Roosevelt
Churchill
Tehran
Nazi Germany
Germany
Russia
Japan
Europe
United States
Hiroshima
GOP
London
House of Commons
Washington
Hong Kong
China
U. S
Foreign Office
Baby A-bomb Was First Goal
Washington reports reveal that early A-bomb plans aimed for a 500 ton TNT yield by spring 1945. A 10,000 ton target and a gun-type trigger were planned, with Alamogordo tests on July 16 1945 and Hiroshima on August 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Yalta
Leslie R. Groves
Manhattan
George C. Marshall
Army
Japan
Alamogordo
N. M
Hiroshima
Farmers Institute Highlights and Winners at Monticello
Hundreds attend the Farmers Institute with top forage contest winners Robert Brown Monroe and Jacob Crooks. sessions feature home economics on fabrics care and labeling, civil defense demos, Alaska slides, and a panel on reducing production costs led by Myron E. Jeglum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Brown
Monroe
Jacob Crooks
Farmers Institute
Monticello
Bernice Gunderrman
Norman O. Everson
Alaska
Myrtle Webb
Palmer Welsh
New Glarus
E. E. Heizer
University of Wisconsin
FH. L. Self
Myron E. Jeglum
Secretary Dulles Angered by Yalta Papers Question
Secretary of State Dulles refused to answer a reporter’s question about why the Yalta papers were released now. He said he would not comment and stalked away as he prepared to board a plane for Ottawa en route to Canada, declaring the query inappropriate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dulles
Yalta
Soviet
Crimea
Military Air Transport Service
MATS
Ottawa
Canada
Arnold Heeney
CBS
Pete Clapper
Clapper
Stock Prices Gain Lose in Mixed Trade
New York stock market opened mixed with small gains and losses. Steels, aircrafts, and railroads fell while radio television stocks, chemicals, and airlines rose. Oils, copper, and building materials showed mixed results while others held steady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Stock Market Inquiry Cited By CIO Official
CIO official James B. Carey and investment banker Ferdinand Eberstadt told the Senate stock market inquiry there are troubling elements in the 1955 market. Carey accused the Eisenhower administration of conspiring to boost stock prices, while Eberstadt warned that frauds and speculative sales undermine confidence though not strictly illegal. They urged caution on margin requirements and stated confidence in the president and Congress has helped push prices, with the inquiry to continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
CIO
Wall Street
Senate
James B. Carey
Carey
Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey
Senate Banking Committee
Ferdinand Eberstadt
Eisenhower
Fulbright
D-Ark
Eberstadt
Congress
Eberstad
Anderson Death Ruled Accidental
A coroner's jury of six Gratiot men ruled that 28 year old Albert Anderson died accidentally last Saturday after being struck in an argument. He struck his head on a stove and died of a brain hemorrhage about 20 minutes later. The verdict called the death accidental and a misfortune, noting the blow was in the heat of passion with provocation. John Senior, 35, rural Gratiot, was the assailant. Witnesses included Senior and pathologist Dr J W Erchul. Jury: Norman Sefrood, Floyd Glendenning, Harry Everson Jr., Alex Rolli, John A Doyle, Milton Steele.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Anderson
Anderson
John Senior
Dist
Atty
Gilbert Barnard
Senior
J. W. Erchul
St. Clare Hospital
Norman Seffrood
Floyd Glendenning
Harry Everson Jr
Alex Rolli
John A. Doyle
Milton Steele
Ends 114 year Brooklyn Eagle Dead as Presses Silence
The 114 year old Brooklyn Eagle will not publish again after a wage dispute strike by CIO American Newspaper Guild halted operations. Publisher Frank D. Schroth announced the death of the paper, noting 120,000 weekday and 185,000 Sunday circulation along with 630 employees. The guild plans to maintain picket lines. The Eagle, founded 1841 by Isaac Van Anden with Walt Whitman as editor, long propelled Brooklyn civic improvements. Schroth previously ran Scranton Tribune and bought control in 1940 after bankruptcy in 1939.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brooklyn Eagle
Frank D. Schroth
The
Eagle
CIO American Newspaper Guild
ANG
Schroth
Walt Whitman
Isaac) van Anden
St. Clair McKelway
Isaac van Anden
Whitman
the Eagle
Brooklyn
Scranton
Farmers Hail Minstrel Show At Monroe Turner Hall
More than 1,000 area farmers and helpers packed Turner hall for Farmers Night. The Madcap Minstrel Show, produced by Lions Club and City Band, followed a 7:30 p.m. band concert. Robert E. Tschudy welcomed guests and noted membership openness in the Monroe Chamber of Commerce. Stewart F. Kingston served as master of ceremonies. Food was served under Harvey H. Holland, with more guests and faster service than ever, followed by praise from Tschudy and Lions Club president Stuart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turner Hall
Robert E. Tschudy
Farmers Night
Tschudy
Chamber of Commerce
Monroe
Stewart F. Kingston
Lions Club
City Band
Harvey H. Holland
Holland
Waukesha Girl Gains After Repair of Heart
Penny Rae Raymond a 17 year old from Waukesha is listed in good condition at University of Minnesota hospitals after a cross circulation heart repair. She was moved from recovery to a Variety Heart Club room following the Tuesday surgery to close an aperture in the muscular wall separating heart chambers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Penny Rae Raymond
Waukesha
University of Minnesota
Penny Rae
Variety Heart Club Hospital
Senator Bender Trades Ties With Eisenhower on St Patrick Day
Senator Bender wore a green tie with a presidential seal when Eisenhower signed funding for armed forces training for Olympic athletes. The President liked the tie and swapped, giving his own brown and green-tinted tie in return. Bender left the White House with the Eisenhower tie in hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Sen
Bender
Ohio
Harlan Okayed Curbs Proposed
Senators urge curb on treaty making after 71 to 11 confirmation of Judge John Marshall Harlan to the Supreme Court. Nominated by Eisenhower last November to fill the Jackson vacancy, Harlan may sit March 28 as the court convenes. Opponents argue over UN charter and treaties overriding constitutional and state laws, proposing constitutional amendments instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Marshall Harlan
Supreme Court
Harlan
Eisenhower
Robert H. Jackson
United Nations
Sens
Jenner
R-Ind
Dirksen
R-Ill
St Norbert Founder Abbot Pennings Dies at 93
Abbot Pennings, founder of St Norbert College near De Pere, passed away at 93 after a brief illness. He came to the U S in 1892 as a mission superior from the Netherlands and led the Norbertine abbey, lifting the “wvriery” to abbey status in 1924 with himself as first abbot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Bay
Abbot Pennings
St. Norbert College
de Pere
St. Vincent’s Hospital
United States
Berne
Holland
Norbertine Abbey
Sebastian Messmer
Wvriery
North America
Dr. Pennings
Monroe Fans Rally for 1955 State Tournament Run
More than 1,000 Monroe residents and hundreds from nearby villages evacuated to attend the WIAA state cage classic against Kimberly. A 50 member high school band joined the caravan to the University of Wisconsin fieldhouse, with Swiss cheese props and a Go win fight chant. Radio coverage was planned on WHA-FM WHBY WFHR and WWCF for the entire meet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Kimberly
University of Wisconsin
GAA
Grace Anderson
Channel of Commerce
Milwaukee
Milwaukee State College
Edgerton
Waukesha
Ellsworth
Fond du Lac
Galesville
Wisconsin Rapids
Lawrence College
Lawrence
Lee Mitchell
Monroe Athletic Association
Wha-Fm
Appleton
WHBY
WFHR
WWCF
Streaks Set Fast Pace in Bid for Title
Monroe high school cheese makers roped Kimberly 63-45 in the opening state tournament game at Madison to secure a spot in the semifinals. Bob Anderegg led with 26 points, 19 in the first half, as Monroe built a 17-10 lead after the first period and expanded the margin to 51-34 by the end of the third.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Cheesemakers
Kimberly
Bob Anderegg
University of Wisconsin
Madison
Anderegg
Ken Vandervelden
Pete Johnson
Menehan
Jim Menehan
Lee Nevers
Vandervelden
Hearden
Papermakers
Lee Mitchell
Johnson
Jerry Stauffacher
Ableman
Jerry Muenich
Superior Central
Platteville
Dave Fahs
Ron Klemm
Stauffacher
Klemm
Car Check Bill Proposed in Assembly
A bill introduced in the Wisconsin Assembly would require annual safety checks for all cars to obtain or renew a license. Romell of Adams introduced the measure. Garage owners could become testing stations and charge owners a $1 inspection fee while paying a $5 annual state fee, with the law taking effect November 1, 1955.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Assembly
Romell
Radams
Motor
Wisconsin Cheese Market Steady Amid Light Demand
Madison notes show steady cheese market with light trading and offerings. Prices on cheddar and American varieties listed, moisture basis figures and unit blocks noted. Notable items include 40 round blocks at 3314-3314 and daisies and longhorns with varied percentages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Also Mentioned on This Page
State Department
Winston Churchill
New York Times
Gillespie Taken III
Florida
Brooklyn ‘Eagle
Janeen Boyer
Coralyn Rabe
Susan Isely
Barbara Haworth
Orchesis
Shakers
Geraldine Hasse
Times
Arthur C. Benkett
Joseph C. Dearth
O. N. Johnson
LaVerne E. Deal
Harry C. Young
Phillip H. Darling
Robert J. Hahlen
Lyle F. Sickinger
Wendell L. Simmons
William K. Bauman
James W. Kelley
Kenneth W. Stuart
Alois H. Ruf
Anthony M. Kuban
Nathan L. Goetz
Robert E. Logeson
Wayne J. Fencil
Tsehudy and
Stuart
Chamber
Sen. Bender
St. Norbert
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