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Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1950
Page
2
The notice from Monroe Wisconsin lists Associated Press licensing terms and subscription rates. It specifies city carrier and mail options, with annual pricing and advance payment requirements, plus office hours and a contact telephone number.
Diagonal parking in Monroe's public square faces hazards as drivers back into traffic at night and ignore pedestrians. The piece urges cooperation from motorists to curb dangers, noting near misses in bad weather and calling for common sense safety to keep the shopping center safe for all.
The article discusses Senator McCarthy's clash with the State Department over charges of communist influence, noting a weekend disclosure about a top agent nomination and denials by a U N official. It also covers Hoover and McGrath opposing opening investigation files, and questions about federal employee security amid lingering distrust and partisan overtones.
The article warns the United States still lacks adequate civilian defense plans for an atomic attack and notes no progress in organizing civilian defense, with little salvage blueprint available. It argues that a tough talk must be matched by preparedness, as knowledge about atomic threats has diminished since earlier tests.
Tokyo reports that General MacArthur commuted the death sentences of six Japanese war criminals convicted of murdering three United States Navy fliers in 1945.
Ten years ago Moser Brothers Swiss yodelers entertained a packed Turner hall audience on March 28 1940 raising about 140 for Swiss relief. Edward W Mackey a Green County native and former Manitowoc newspaper publisher died while walking. Willis Keister and Orah followed in death within 27 hours. R G Hankohl of Marquette University spoke to the Kiwanis on student guidance.
Denhams power over the NLRB general counsel sits before Congress as a fight over Taft Hartley reform rages. Truman proposes abolishing Denhams post while labor and business groups clash. Hoover commission plans push changes that could shift NLRB control unless 60 day vetoes block them.
Tokyo reports that 300000 striking coal miners halted their walkout four days before the week limit imposed by General MacArthur, ending a major labor action in Japan.
The piece warns that retirement planning must cover more than money. It cites aging trends and “retirement shock” risks, urging proactive preparation for postwork life. Experts warn of inflation risk, longer lifespans, and shifting demographic balance.
UMW president Lewis will receive hero’s acclaim in coal regions Saturday as April 1 miners holiday marks the 1950 contract settlement. Parades and speeches are planned in western Pennsylvania towns including New Kensington with about 10 000 miners expected. Southern West Virginia also holds observances.
The Hague government recognized the Chinese communist regime Monday. Dr J Vixse Boxse, secretary of the Dutch embassy at Peiping, presented a note informing the central government of the People's Republic of China of the Dutch action.
Aimed at halting communist expansion in southeast Asia, officials pursue more than arms. John M Hightower notes a better than 50 50 chance to check the offensive but warns of great difficulties. Democracy must prove its life way through aid and intensive ideological work, not just rhetoric.
Hollywood actor Edward Arnold abandons plans to seek the Republican nomination for the U S Senate a week after announcing his candidacy. He had been cast as a senator in his current film and yesterday withdrew from the race.
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