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Newspaper
Monroe Evening Times
Location
Monroe, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1963
Page
2
The Associated Press holds exclusive rights to republish all local news from this newspaper and to distribute via news dispatches.
The piece condemns the Birmingham church bombing as an outrageous act that taints American democracy. It argues for prompt punishment of perpetrators and urges nonviolent tactics by integration advocates to avoid fueling white supremacist violence while stressing shared guilt among responsible leaders and Birmingham citizens.
Governor Reynolds condemns possible Milwaukee Braves relocation and calls for federal review of baseball club business practices if any move is made. He questions Braves board chairman Bartholomay and cites unnamed sources about moving plans, warning of federal intervention and implying distrust.
Horlick Corp reports a 6 foot high 6 foot diameter copper kettle valued at 1000 dollars missing from the yard behind its Racine manufacturing plant. Police?awaiting tips.
Secretary of State Dulles told the United Nations that peace in Korea Indochina and Germany depends on the Communists removing barriers to peaceful solutions. At Browntown a 18 year old man suffers injuries in a Browntown auto crash. A 109 year old item notes Swanton welcomes home a former Communist prisoner after 33 months. 25 years ago Chamberlain's return from meeting with Hitler sparked European unrest.
Fifty years ago Alderman H W Johannett attacked the city over slow street improvements on September 17 1913 while Alderman G S Soseman mocked the lack of permanent drainage fixes on major streets. Also reported Arabs kill an Italian general and 28 others in North Africa. Washington welcomed Huerta's conciliatory congress message.
New Glarus Times Special reports the 8th grade elected officers for the first semester. Steven Alderman is president, Richard Hauser vice president, Jane Pfund secretary, Brian Thacker treasurer, with John B. Schneider Martin Bonkoski Beth Luchsinger and Silvan Disch as council members.
Rev Richard M A Gacow announced he has accepted the call to serve as pastor of the United Church of Christ at Germantown Wisconsin. He has led the local church for seven years and resigned in June but continued as pastor until October. Rev Leon Richwine from New Holland Pa will become Brodhead Congregational pastor and move here in mid October with his wife and three children.
Oliver Wallace 76 died in Burbank after a brief illness. Wallace was a music director at Walt Disney Studios for 27 years and authored more than 100 musical scores for the studio.
Neil Maguire age 53, assistant city editor of the New York Journal American, died Monday from a heart attack in Glen Cove New York.
Charles B. McVarish, 56, vice president of Carl Bycir and Associates public relations firm, died Sunday of a heart attack in New York City. He had a long career in corporate communications and serving clients in finance and industry.
Alfred William Rampenthal aged 53 died Saturday in a Freeport hospital. Services were held at Immanuel Lutheran church in Lena with burial at Lena Burial Park. Leamon funeral home handled arrangements. He farmed all his life on the Lena farm where he was born. Survived by wife Marie a daughter Marjorie two sons Roger and David and sister Mrs Iva Wire all of Lena.
More than six hundred people attended the second annual art fair on the Idle Hour Mansion lawn at the north edge of Monroe. Twenty exhibitors showcased water color and oil paintings, woodcarving, ceramics, and other crafts. Mrs. Belle Elliott sponsors the free event open to artists, craftsmen, and the public.
Senator Gaylord Nelson criticizes past natural resource losses in Northern Wisconsin and calls for long range planning. He notes President Kennedy will tour Wisconsin on September 24 and 25 and attend a Great Lakes conference in Duluth to seek solutions and wiser conservation policies. Kennedy will visit the Lake Superior coast on the first day of his Midwest and West tour.
Mrs. Alfred H. Marty, 79, died unexpectedly yesterday at her Darlington home after a brief illness. Born Emma Hugi in Switzerland, she married Marty in 1910 and moved to the United States in 1922. Surviving are her husband, three daughters, a son, a sister in Switzerland, and 17 grandchildren. Services set for 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the United Church of Christ with calling at Sharer funeral home.
The United States houses over 1.5 million dairy cattle, roughly one cow for every nine residents, highlighting a large agricultural dairy industry footprint and regional concentration.
At a special adjourned City Council session in Brodhead bids on a storm sewer were delayed as Lakeland Engineering asked for sealed bids until a working agreement with Milwaukee Road is reached. The dispute over legal fees tied to the swimming pool and disposal plant projects drew 20 Jaycees and involved audits showing city funds paid for legal counsel.
Paulus Winter of Krakow, a Shawano County cheesemaker, pleaded innocent in U S District Court to income tax evasion charges. He is accused of reporting 1957 to 1959 income of 12 977 and paying 1 226 in taxes instead of 29 290 and 4 527.
A brief note encouraging readers to use the Monroe Evening Times classified section to rent a room. It highlights affordable options and quick posting in the local paper.
John A Aurand 89 longtime Pearl City resident, hotel operator for 50 years and retired farmer, died after a long illness. Services were held at Offenheier funeral home with burial in Highland cemetery. Survived by daughters Mrs. Robert Wooker Mrs. Earl Morrow and Mrs. Charles McLain and three grandchildren.
Milwaukee theater season opens with the national company of Be yond the Fringe touring for two years starting next month and a one week engagement at the Pabst Theater from September 30. The London original of Never Too Late continues to thrill audiences, with Broadway’s A Man for All Seasons to follow in Milwaukee as part of the Theater Guild lineup.
William Roderick George Rose Bruce Gordon and Albert Dekker start November 5 in Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf with Nancy Kelly and Shepperd Strudwick. Matinees feature Michaele Myers Kendall Clark in A Thousand Clowns beginning January 21 with Dane Clark Margaret O'Brien and Barry Gordon. A Funny Thing Happened on the Way To The Forum opens April 20 with Jerry Lester Edward Everett Horton and a large comic cast.
Mr and Mrs Fred Hofer and daughters Monica and Carol of Mexico City visit Mrs Flora Flader and cousin Mrs Nellie Schneider in Monroe after three months in Europe. The Hofers formerly lived in Peru and now travel homeward. Hofer is associated with Ray-O-Vac.
Community volunteers contributed to the success of its first Flower Show, highlighting display arrangements, judged entries, and broad local participation across the town. Organizers praise volunteers, sponsors, and attendees for a well received event.
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