Rennebohm Plans Two Appearances Here on Saturday
Governor Oscar Rennebohm will campaign in Monroe with an afternoon luncheon at the Eugene hotel hosted by the Green County Republican Women and a 8:30 p.m. public address at the courthouse square. He will also speak in Platteville and Brodhead the same day. Ralph Immell contests the nomination. Rep. Lawrence H. Smith and Mrs. Smith attend the luncheon. If rain disrupts, the speech moves to the circuit courtroom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Rennebohm
Monroe
Eugene
Green County
Republican Women’s Club
Court House Square
Ralph M. Immell
Rennebohm
Platteville
Brodhead
Lawrence H. Smith
First Congressional District
Smith
Erma Thurber
Ralph H. Wenger
Stewart F. Kingston
Prairie du Chien
Ralph F. Amoth
Madison
Wisconsin
Oscar Kennebohm
Walter Good
Milwaukee
Thompson
Immell Attacks Rennebohm Over Governor Record
Ralph Immell told Milwaukee campaign workers that voters should beware political death bed conversions and warned Rennebohm has praised lobbyists, failed on apportionment, and not stood firm as chief executive. Dems Fairchild and Amoth urged party support for liberal ticket and governor continuity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Ralph Immell
Ane
Repub
Thomas Fairchild
Milwaukee
Democratic Party
Wisconsin
Fairchild
Madison
Carl W. Thompson
Chen
Truman Campaign to Reach West Coast
President Truman announced a two week western campaign tour starting Sept 17 with a speech in Dexter Indiana. He will speak in Denver Colorado Springs Pueblo and Glenwood Springs Colorado and Salt Lake City before returning to Washington around Oct 1. The trip will include San Francisco and Los Angeles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Dexter
Denver
Colorado Springs
Pueblo
Glenwood Springs
Colorado
Salt Lake City
United Nations Day Proclaimed by Truman
President Truman designated October 24 as United Nations Day in a formal proclamation. The action marks a worldwide observance highlighting the UN's work and goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
State Will Lose Nearly 100000 by Omission in Youth Service Law
Wisconsin faces an annual shortfall of 75 000 to 100 000 due to an omission in the 1947 youth service act. Counties may also lose a similar amount. The pre 1947 law required counties to pay five dollars weekly for each delinquent child sent to institutions at Waukesha and Oregon. Since August last year courts place only with the state welfare department, which handles placements, but reimbursement clauses were not updated. Attorney General Grover Broadfoot says the state can collect only for children committed before August 23 1947. Blaine Linke notes the welfare department had been receiving about 115 000 annually under the former law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wisconsin
Waukesha
Oregon
State Department of Public Welfare
Grover Broadfoot
A. W. Bayley
Broadfoot
Blaine Linke
Welfare Cintment
Wisconsin Weather Dip Ends With Warm Up Day
A cold night left Monroe at 48 with lows across the state in the 40s. Land O Lakes 37, Darlington 41, Janesville and Madison 42 as rain fell yesterday statewide. Today the sun returned and temperatures rose to 68 in Monroe with rain totals ranging from .20 to .74 inches. farmers welcomed the rain for silage and pastures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Wisconsin
Land O’lakes
Darlington
Mercury
Janesville
Madison
Watertown
Dar
Plymouth
Milwaukee
Navy Builds Experimental Twin Engine Bomber
The navy advances an experimental twin engine bomber with a 1200 mile range, more than doubling today's carrier aircraft reach and nearing the 1500 mile sky fleet objective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Temperamental Clock Runs Again at Courthouse
County board member Roy Crago fixed a tin piece around a pin in the courthouse clock to stop its tapping. The clock struck correctly until 6 PM yesterday before custodian Otto Schneider removed the tin and the clock began temperamental acting again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Crago
Otto Schneider
Schneider
Georgia Governor Post to Talmadge
Governor M. E. Thompson conceded the Georgia governorship to Herman Talmadge after unofficial primary returns showed Talmadge leading 271 515 to 241 005 with a county unit margin of 316 to 86 from 1 399 of 1 763 precincts. Talmadge plans a November special session to assume office, ending a 21 month political drama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
M. E. Thompson
Georgia
Herman Talmadge
Talmadge
Eugene Talmadge
Herman
Hammon
Georgia Supreme Court
Thompson
Car Owner Too Young Arrest Sparks Federal Case
Victor Endl of Jefferson, 21, is charged with transporting a stolen car across state lines after he was found asleep in a car and used a false name. Sheriff Sweeney investigated the mix up that led to the real owner, Robert Hayden of Ferryville, identifying Endl as one of two hitchhikers who tied him and stole money. Endl was moved to Madison for arraignment by a U.S. marshal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janesville
Victor Endl
Jefferson
Endl
Rock County
Miles Sweeney
Robert Hayden
Ferryville
Wis
Hayden
Rupert
Ida
Madison
U. S. Marshall
Death toll rises to eleven from candy factory blast
An explosion and ensuing fire at the E. J. Brach and Sons candy factory on Tuesday morning killed seven more people, increasing the total death toll to eleven. The disaster drew inquiries into factory safety and emergency response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
E. J. Brach and Sons
Banks Ordered to Add $1.9 Billion to Reserves
The Federal Reserve Board directs member banks across the United States to increase reserve holdings by 1.9 billion dollars to curb inflationary lending. Banks can meet the requirement by selling government bonds while maintaining other assets. The move aims to dampen demand and ease price pressures, with specifics for New York Chicago regional and other banks. The Treasury and Fed anticipate some tightening in lending despite potential bond purchases by the Fed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Reserve Board
FRB
Congress
New York
Chicago
Reserve Board
Federal Reserve System
EMD
100 Teachers Plan To Attend Institute
More than 100 teachers from rural state graded and village schools of Green county will gather for the annual teachers institute. They will meet in the circuit court room in the morning and at the Normal school in the afternoon, with supplies from the county superintendent and talks on unit work. Teachers from 82 rural schools plus Albany Brooklyn Juda Monticello and New Glarus villages will participate, marking the first inclusion of village school teachers in the county organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green County
Circuit Court Room
Albany
Brooklyn
Juda
Monticello
New Glarus
County
June Milk Prices Edge Up for Farmers Amid Slight Butterfat Dip
June averages paid to about 600 farms for milk delivered to cheese factories stood at 3.95 per hundredweight, down one cent from May. Deliveries totaled 13.3 million pounds, boosting farmer net income by 25,000 despite a butterfat test drop from 3.24 to 3.12. Swiss cheese prices at factories rose modestly in June with state grade at 56 and 55, B 51, C 47, grinders 44, vs May gains for B and C. U.S. figures show cheese in storage rising while eastern markets report slow wholesale trading and buyer resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Department of Agriculture
U S Willing to Talk About Italian Colonies
The United States reaffirmed its willingness to join four power talks on the future of pre war Italian colonies but rejected a Russian proposal to begin meetings in Paris tomorrow. State Department official Michael McDermott said tomorrow is too soon and an American representative could hardly arrive in time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Paris
Michael McDermott
State Department
British Official Denies Russian Machine Tools Deal
A Russian order of 48 million dollars worth of machine tools to a British maker was denied by Craven Brothers and its commercial manager Jd. W. Lord. Local officials and U S authorities questioned the report, noting current Marshall Plan export controls and Hoffman constraints on aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reds
Washington
Russia
W. H. Russell
Stockport
England
Craven Brothers
U. S
Russell
America
Paul G. Hoffman
Congress
Britain
Soviet Union
United States
City Clerk provides preliminary Monroe voter tally
Total registered voters stood at 3,482 after the latest registration period. City Clerk G S Soseman cautioned the count may change after removing deceased or relocated residents. During the period 82 new names were added, with ward tallies of 33, 22, 12 and 15 respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
G. S. Soseman
Soseman
Engineers To Meet Here Friday Night
The Southwest chapter of the Wisconsin Professional Engineering Society will hold its first meeting outside Madison in Monroe on Friday. A full day includes registration at Monroe Country Club, golf and factory tours, a 7 pm banquet and talks on engineering interests and Monroe’s cheese industry. Guests include George Martin of Green Bay and engineers from Antigo and La Crosse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Professional Engineering Society
Madison
Monroe
Monroe Country Club
Wysseimburger and Center
Frank A. Buehler
Rodney O. Kittelsen
Monroe Chamber of Commerce
James R. Law
State Highway Commission
Bruce M. Blum
Zenno A. Gorder
George Martin
Green Bay
State Society
Antigo
la Crosse
Bechtolt Teen Hurt in One Car Crash Near Juda
Nathan Bechtolt aged 16 of route 4 is hospitalized at St. Clare after a one car crash on the middle road to Juda at 7:45 last evening. His left arm required surgery. Teammate Daryl Kubly, 16, treated and dismissed. Passengers Gerald Norder and Carlton Ashby uninjured. The car left the road and struck a tree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathan Bechtolt
Clark Bechtolt
St. Clare Hospital
Juda
Daryl Kubly
Gerald Norder
Carlton Ashby
6Th Street
Bechtolt
National Strike Idle Times Across Nation Reaches 115000
The nationwide strike movement has left more than 115000 workers idle including 50000 auto workers in Detroit and 64000 in west coast oil and shipping sectors. Briggs Manufacturing plant guards spurred eight plant shutdowns with 25000 layoffs as CIO united auto workers refused to cross picket lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Detroit
West Coast
New York
New Jersey
Briggs Manufacturing Co
CIO United Auto
Chrysler Corp
Packard
CID
West
CIO Oil Workers Union
CIO
CIO United Electrical Workers
Bucyrus-Erie
Evansville
Ind
Minneapolis and St. Paul
Association of American Railroads
Ft Atkinson Workers Refuse Company Offer
Production employee of the Creamery Package Manufacturing Co rejected a management offer to settle a wage dispute. An AFL union spokesman said the membership voted unanimously against the proposal of five cents per hour raise plus paid holidays for various service lengths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ft. Atkinson
Creamery Package Manufacturing Co
AFL Federal Labor Union
Death by guard in Yokohama prison case
Masaru Ori ta, an untried war crimes suspect, killed himself in a Yokohama prison today by slashing his jugular vein before a guard could reach him. The case involves a war crimes investigation and the inmate's death was ruled self inflicted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yokohama
Masaru Orita
Truman vows to negotiate while standing firm on Berlin rights
President Truman declared the United States will stand up for its rights in Berlin and continue negotiations for peace during a news conference. He rejected claims of negotiating under duress but said dialogue would persist amid the Soviet blockade and the Berlin crisis. Diplomatic officials in Washington expressed concern over a possible early collapse of east west talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
United States
Berlin
Marshall
Washington
Berlin Protest Turns Violent At Brandenburg Gate
AP reports German anti communist demonstrators beat and stoned five Russian soldiers at the Brandenburg gate. The Der Kurier editor says Russian police opened fire on the crowd tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Brandenburg Gate
der Kurier
Berlin Crisis Deepens as Soviet Planes Roar Above American Sector
Soviet Yak fighters staged high altitude maneuvers over the American sector of Berlin amid unresolved disputes. Maj. Gen. Kotikov accused French liaisons of drunkenness while 19 western police were removed from city hall. Danish authorities report 50 Soviet planes violating territorial borders near Bornholm. Col. Howley prepares a reply but is ordered not to engage further. the matter goes to Gen. Clay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin
Berlin
Alexander Kotikov
Frank Howley
Kotikov
der Kurier
Denmark
Copenhagen
Bornholm
Baltic
Howley
Lucius D. Clay
Also Mentioned on This Page
Immell
Derides Rennebohm Record
Kennebohm
Thomas E. Dewey
Des Moines
Kenneth S. Wherry
Senate
N. Y
U.S
Baby May
Fleishhacker Zoo
Elephant Pen
May
W. Lord
Lord
London Board of Trade
Ft. Atkinson Workers Refuse Company
Red Commander
The
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