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Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1963
Page
2
The notice lists AP republication rights and subscription fees. Carrier in Monroe $15.50 yearly, mail in Wisconsin and Stephenson County Illinois $9, outside Wisconsin and Stephenson County $12. Subscriptions must be prepaid per postal rules. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and phone number is 325-5101.
The piece analyzes Philip Sellinger, a Wisconsin GOP PR director and editor of Facts, facing state income tax delinquencies from 1957 to 1961 while criticizing Sen. Proxmire and Frank Campenni for similar issues. It questions party leaders’ awareness and suggests the need for cleaner camps before accusing opponents.
The nation prepares solemn observances to honor American war dead and recognize sacrifices by service members from the Civil War to Korea and Vietnam. The message urges renewed resolve and duty by citizens and the nation to carry on for the Free World with sincerity and resolve.
New York reports growing confidence among business leaders as the summer season approaches. Analysts say the rising mood could sustain the upturn longer than any expansion since World War II, with confidence fueling spending and production beyond auto and steel gains.
The assembly considers a two percent current value levy on autos trucks and trailers raising about 20 million annually. Counties or municipalities would collect it with a 50 cent charge for counties. Owners must show proof of local tax payment to obtain a state license. The session also discusses youth identification cards for beer, constitutional convention debate, and broad economic trends from factory orders to consumer spending.
The West Bend Co. announced a 100,000 square foot addition to its plant marking the fifth major expansion since 1945. The project aims to enlarge facilities for home appliances and outboard motors, signaling continued growth by the company.
A fragment from The Monroe Evening Times shows a room for rent classified notice. The readable text mentions location details and contact among other standard ad elements.
Mrs Eugene Huber 53 of Mora Minnesota dies Monday in Cambridge services set for Friday at Rosman Uehling Kiser Central Chapel Beloit burial in Eastlawn Cemetery Beloit born October 17 1909 survived by husband three brothers and Monroe relatives. Funeral details and calling hours announced by mortuary.
Stavros Livanos, 73, one of Greece’s three leading shipping magnates, died on Tuesday after a heart attack the previous day. He was born on Chios, spent time in the United States and London, and his family ties include son in law Stavros Niarchos.
Arthur H. Gaines, 61, advertising manager of the New York Daily News since 1962, died Tuesday from a cerebral hemorrhage. He joined the News in 1927, worked at the Detroit Mirror for two years, and returned to the News in 1933.
An obituary note reports Norman D. MacLeod 72 a Rhode Island industrialist and former governor candidate dying in Boston after heart surgery. Benjamin G. Sulzle 67 a Syracuse surgeon manufacturer of surgical needles dies after a lengthy illness. The column answers social security questions about individual numbers and eligibility for part time work, noting each person must have their own card and wages are taxable up to 4800 dollars.
President Kennedy shows little interest in a plan proposed by some African American leaders and Rev Martin Luther King Jr to personally escort two Black students into the University of Alabama next month. He says such matters should be settled by courts with state and local authorities preserving order. He emphasizes enforcing federal court orders even if federal troops and marshals are needed.
Monroe District employees of Wisconsin Power and Light attended the 18th annual Pioneer Club reunion at Lake Delton. Nineteen members marked 25 years of service. WPL president Carl Forsberg outlined upcoming changes including a microwave control system, a 345000 volt EHV line, and a shift toward nuclear power and remote electronic centers.
The Wisconsin Taxpayers Alliance announced William Huffman publisher of the Wisconsin Rapids Tribune has been elected to the organization's board of directors.
ORANGEVILLE Times Special reports a tribute in Oshkosh Wisconsin for Rev Harry Krug retireing after fifty years in the ministry. The article notes his service at First EUB Oshkosh and his family ties to Rev Albert Krug of Monroe.
Funeral services for Henry O. Aavang 78 will be at 1 30 p m Friday in Mt Horeb Evangelical Lutheran church Gesme funeral home Mt Horeb will handle arrangements Aavang born in Brigham farmed in Barnveld area later became seed corn dealer He was longtime Mt Horeb church member and Holstein Friesian Association survivor include wife Lena Tollefson three daughters two sons two brothers two sisters and 12 grandchildren
In Eureka California jailer Tom MacDonald found Robideau already dressed and ready to leave when told his time was up. The 25 year old Yurok Indian believed he had finished a 180 day sentence for petty theft, with four months still to serve, and was surprised by the error after a later recollection.
The Kennedy administration will request Congress to finance the 1964 feed grain program administration. The bill extending the program requires funds, unlike earlier years, with the Commodity Credit Corporation handling advance expenses and farmer payments. Rep Michel assailed back door treasury use, while Sen Holland warned the program is flawed and urged a more moderate plan.
Albany village invites unit price bids to be opened at 8 p m Tuesday June 4 for street upkeep materials including 600 tons of single aggregate bituminous concrete surfacing 1600 gallons of prime coal and 30 cubic yards of gravel or crushed stone base course.
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