Indians predicted end of fighting in Hyderabad area
Indian army leaders forecast a virtual end to the pocket war in Hyderabad by Thursday or Friday as troops advance from ten directions toward the capital. The defense ministry said civil authorities offered no opposition and Hyderabad’s Nizam remains reluctant to join India. Parachute troops seized Hamnabad, 84 miles from the capital, and Aurangabad surrendered, leaving India close to controlling the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyderabad
Indian Defense Ministry
South Central
India
Hamnabad
Aurangabad
Defense Ministry
Broughton Named Wisconsin Finance Director for DNC
Charles E. Broughton editor of the Sheboygan Press has been appointed Wisconsin finance director for the Democratic National Committee. A former DNC committeeman, he was announced by Joe L. Blythe treasurer of the national committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broughton
Washington
Charles E. Broughton
Sheboygan Press
Wisconsin
Democratic National Committee
Joe L. Blythe
National Committee
Dairyman Raises Pay as Truckers Strike Ends
Saginaw Michigan dairy operator Walter Hoff settled a strike by increasing his five unionized truck drivers’ commissions to six percent. He said the raises let the drivers earn up to 500 dollars a month and include two weeks paid vacation at 52 hours a week, up from one week at 40 hours. He quipped he might take a job driving in his plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saginaw
Mich
Walter Hoff
Hoff
64 Green County Youth To Exhibit
Sixty four Green county youths will exhibit at the junior livestock show at the University of Wisconsin Oct 25 28. Arlie Mucks general chairman of the Madison show announced today. Entries include 59 calves 60 barrows and six lambs. The show totals 663 exhibitors 570 calves 655 barrows 151 lambs the largest fat stock show in Wisconsin this year. Committees include Myron E Jeglum Kenneth D Slocum Robert E Davenport Edwin Klassy. Yesterday Jeglum Davenport Slocum and E O Baker attended a planning meeting at Dodgeville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green County
University of Wisconsin
Arlie Mucks
Madison
Mucks
Wisconsin
Myron E. Jeglum
Kenneth D. Slocum
Robert E. Davenport
Monroe
Edwin Klassy
New Glarus
Jeglum
Davenport
Slocum
E. O. Baker
Summer Temperatures Spread Across Wisconsin
The State saw temperatures rise overnight by five to 20 degrees, with Land O Lakes recording 31 degrees earlier and a 43 degree reading last night. Weather official H J Thompson says the mercury will climb further today and bring a warm day with a few showers tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Mercury
Wisconsin
H. J. Thompson
Land O’lakes
Thompson
76 Victims Named In Alleged Unfair Clearance Claims
The Federation of American Scientists committee on secrecy and clearance reports at least 76 victims, including 56 scientists, allegedly harmed by unfair clearance procedures tied to loyalty. The notice appears in the Atomic Scientists bulletin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists
Committee On
Federation of American Scientists
Jury Panel Named For October Term In Circuit Court
The jury panel for the October term of circuit court, comprising 36 names, was announced by clerk of court Mrs. Jessie M. Holcomb after selection by the jury commission. Regular term opens Oct. 25 with no cases listed yet, and panels are listed by precincts and villages including Albany, Brooklyn, Cadiz, Clarno, Decatur, Exeter, Jordan, Monroe, Jefferson, New Glarus, Spring Grove, Sylvester, Washington, York, Albany village, Brooklyn village, Browntown, Monticello, and New Glarus village.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jessie M. Holcomb
A. N. Lawton
Brodhead
Fred J. Marty
New Glarus
Mina Etter Williams
Monroe
Lee Whitehead
Art Behring
Elmer Albright
Clarno
Harry Bloom
Thomas Thorp
Arthur Schroeder
Julia Woelfli
Fred Selick
Charles Vogel
Decatur
John Lederman
Frank Ten Eyck
Burnett Kubly
George Keen
George Jones
Marvin Malkow
Exeter
William Rupnow
Emil Duerst
Jacob H. Disch
Fred Kueng
Ben Miller
Arthur H. Tschudy
Albert Fritsch
Arthur Budde
Arthur S. Keen
Pleasant
Ray — Silver
William Buehl
Willis Babler
William G. Meier
J. C. Marty
Jacob Trumpy
Quinton Ott
Cleyance Zweifel
Fred Krauss
Clarence J. Moesl
Cecil Holloway
Clarence Holcomb
Robert Zimmerman
York
Lawrence Huber
Jacob K. Ott
Dewey Moe
Donald H. Jordee
Kermit Fijelstad
Erling Erickson
Need for Expanding School Properties Discussed by Board
The board of education discussed expanding public school facilities as enrollment grows. Superintendent E. O. Evans noted rising pupil numbers with 99 in kindergarten and 75 in sixth grade, while others show similar increases across grades. The group agreed on a long term building program and temporary relief steps, with plans to present concrete proposals at the next annual meeting. A one year bus contract with Monroe Transit Lines was arranged to transport teams and other groups, and a committee was formed to consider purchasing a reconditioned grand piano if advisable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
E. O. Evans
Evans
Herbert T. Johnson
Johnson
Monroe Transit Lines, Inc
Ward-Brodt Music Co
Madison
Food Index Rises for First Time Since July
The Dun and Bradstreet wholesale food index increased on Sept. 14, marking the first uptick since July 13. The index stood at 6.95 a pound for 31 widely used foods, with gains in flour wheat rye beef ham lard butter cheese eggs and lambs and declines in corn oats barley sugar coffee beans peas potatoes steers and hogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dun and Bradstreet
Truman Blames Taft For Pressure On NLRB Over ITU Strike
President Truman accuses Senator Taft of pressuring the NLRB to crack down on the International Typographical Union in a dispute tied to the Taft-Hartley act. The ITU has fought to preserve the closed shop amid publishers and printing houses, as political maneuvering grows ahead of the election. The AFL backs Democratic Senate candidates amid GOP hopes of holding a slim 51 45 edge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Taft
Ohio
National Labor Relations Board
International Typographical Union
ITU
NLRB
Cincinnati
David P. Findling
AFL
Senate
GOP
Joseph Keenan
League
Idaho
Burton Miller
Henry Dworshak
Illinois
Paul Douglass
C. Wayland Brooks
Wyoming
Lester C. Hunt
Edward V. Robertson
West Virginia
Matthew M. Neely
Chapman Revercomb
Iowa
Guy M. Gillette
George A. Wilson
New Mexico
Clinton P. Anderson
Patrick Hurley
Oklahoma
Robert S. Kerr
U. S
Ross Rizley
Minnesota
Herbert Humphrey
Sen
Joseph Ball
Senator Ball
Humphrey
Democratic-Farmer-Laborite
Williams
Sigler
G. Mennen Williams
Michigan
Kim Sigler
Texas
Democratic Party House
Lyndon B. Johnson
United States
Government Seeks To End Monopoly In Meat Packing
The government sues to breakup the four big meat packers into 14 competing firms. Swift Armour Cudahy and Wilson allegedly restrained competition under the Sherman Act by controlling livestock, standardizing prices, and using similar sale terms. The firms accounted for large shares of cattle hogs calves and sheep slaughtered under federal inspection over the past decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chicago
Swift and Co. Armour and Co
Cudahy Packing Co
Wilson and Co. Inc
Armour and Swift
Cudahy and Wilson
Clark
Fedral
Licenses Granted to 862 Food Plants by 1947 Law
The Department of Agriculture reports that a 1947 legislative act required state licenses for food plants and resulted in 862 facilities obtaining licenses as of today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Department of Agriculture
State Department Official Charged With Misconduct
Robert C. Alexander, assistant chief of the visa division, faces misconduct and neglect of duty charges. The action follows his Senate testimony warning of a national security threat from aliens from communist countries admitted to the United Nations. A three-member panel previously found his testimony irresponsible and lacking factual support. Alexander declined to comment pending legal counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert C. Alexander
Marshall
United Nations
State Department
Alexander
Senate Judiciary Committee
U. S
Department
Farmer share of food dollar hits high for year
Washington reports July prices lift the market basket cost to 709 dollars for a family of three for a year. The farmer's slice equals 377 dollars with middlemen taking the rest. At mid July the farmer's share averaged 53 cents, the highest since January's 55 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
No Clash Between AFL CIO Pickets at Richmond Refinery
Richmond Calif. no new clash occurred as AFL workers were not admitted beyond four pickets at the Standard Oil refinery gates. Yesterday a rock and tear gas battle injured nine as hundreds of strikers gathered near the union headquarters and a nearby gate. Police kept spectators at a distance while reporters and photographers were cautioned to avoid roughing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Calif
CIO
Standard Oil Co
AFL
Woman Who Offered Baby Boy Held in Jail
Mrs. Shirley Wienman 18 offered her nine month old son Lester Wienman Jr for adoption in a newspaper ad and turned him over to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitts. She is jailed on a charge of contributing to the dependency of a minor. The child is in the custody of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waukegan
Shirley Wienman
Weinman
Lester Wienman Jr
Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society
Waukegan News-Sun
Charles Pitts
Tragic Train Collision Kills 35 American Soldiers Near Seoul
A fast passenger train exiting a tunnel crashed into a halted train killing 35 homeward bound American soldiers. Two Koreans died and 120 were injured, including 80 U.S. troops. The victims were en route to Seoul from Pusan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Pusan
Fusan
Train explosion near Nanking kills at least 100
A communist mine explosion blew up a Pukow bound train about 90 miles northwest of Nanking last night. Casualties total at least 100 dead with many reported injured. Authorities investigate the attack and assess damage to the railway line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nanking
Wisconsin Gubernatorial Hopefuls Ramp Up Final Campaign
With the Wisconsin primary imminent, GOP candidate Ralph Immell declares wide support from all walks of life while denouncing alleged smear tactics. Democratic hopefuls Carl Thompson and William D. Carroll press education funding and criticise past administration. Gov Rennebohm touts highway gains as opponents critique. Henry Berquist urges strong United Nations backed by global co operation. Harlan Kelley calls for Rennebohm’s return, praising him as the only true Republican candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Wisconsin
Ralph Immell
Carl Thompson
Madison
Rennebohm
Delavan
William D. Carroll
Prairie du Chien
Milwaukee
Henry J. Berquist
People’s Progressive Party
United Nations
Wall Street
Harlan W. Kelley
Kelley
GOP
Man Without Country Roosts on U N Steps
Garry Davis, a 26 year old former wartime bomber pilot who renounced his U.S. citizenship to become a citizen of the world, has taken refuge in the United Nations complex in Paris. He squats on the boulevard between the new restaurant and the Palais de Chaillot meeting halls, after previously treating the street as French territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Garry Davis
United Nations Assembly
Meyer Davis
U. N
Palais de Chaillot
Davis
Wisconsin Cheese Market Steady Says Federal-State Report
Wisconsin American cheese market remains steady per Federal-State market news. Notes show nominal selling prices and assembly points with longhorns at 45 34 and single daisies at 45 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Green County Reports First Polio Case Of Year
Green County confirms its first polio case this year. Wallace Rood, 28, of six miles west of Monroe, was taken by ambulance to Wisconsin General Hospital in Madison after a Sunday visit to St. Clare hospital. He shows left arm paralysis and bulbar-type respiratory signs. Rood and his brother Victor operate a farm north of the Cream Ridge cheese factory off Highway 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green County
Wallace Rood
Monroe
Stuessy Ambulance
Orthopedic Department
Wisconsin General Hospital
Madison
St. Clare Hospital
Rood
Victor
Cream Ridge
Highway 11
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Russia
Oftaly
Italy
Moscow
Libia
Kremlin
Berlin
Molotov
Britain
Alexander Kotikov
Provocateurs
Kotikov
Frank Howley
Wiesbaden
Germany
Bern
Kenneth W. Slaker
Lincoln
Neb
Slaker
Clarence Steber
Mobile
Ala
Steber
Lemay
Edmond Lemay
Newark
N. J
Cecelia
Dairyman
Townships
Albany
Andrew C. Oliver
Jacob Rhyner
William Hein
Colonel Dixon
Frank Steindorf
C. H. Ferguson
Brooklyn
Alice L. Peterson
Arthur Hanson
William J. Borst
Edward Rasmussen
Adolf Nelson
Browntown
R. D. Aitchison
B. E. Maddrell
Neil Swiggum
Fred Theiler
Raymond Montgomery
R. J. Cook
Monticello
Edna Knobel
Crystal Brusveen
C. M. Stauffer
Herman Becker
Wilbert J. Dick
David Brink
George Gibbons
Viola Stauffer
East Kindergarten
Charles W. Tobey
Temple
N. H
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