Automobile Wreck Kills Chicago Man in Wisconsin Crash
A Chicago man Walter Stratton, 45, died when his 196 Plymouth sedan crashed into a tree on Highway 110 near Winchester while en route to Tomahawk with his 15 year old son Thomas, who was hospitalized in critical condition with a skull fracture. The crash injured and trapped the father, prompting a wrecker to remove him. The accident occurred on a curve near a hill. the auto left the road 260 feet from impact, the tree standing 18 inches thick. The son remained unconscious at Theda Clark Hospital in Neenah as investigators noted the vehicle wrap around the tree after tearing into its left side. Stratton was Winnebago County’s third motor vehicle fatality of 1952.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stratton
Thomas
Northen
Walter Stratton
Chicago
Winchester
Lakewood
Thomas Stratton
Theda Clark Hospital
Neenah
Tomahawk
Wis
Mueller Funeral Home
Winneconnec
Robert R. Berrell
Harry Krippner
Krippner
Raymond Sperle
West Allis
Winnebago County
Weather Summary Wisconsin Minnesota And Observations
Clearing and cooler tonight in Wisconsin with fair Sunday and warmer afternoon. Minnesota expects fair and cool tonight and partly cloudy warmer Sunday with scattered showers mainly north and west. North highs 72 to 78, south 33 to 60s. Overnight lows 45 to 57 in north, 50 to 55 in south. Northwestern observations note overcast conditions and gauge readings. temperature maximum 85 with a prior year high of 81.
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United Press
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Paty
Backstaff
Fick
Aggression Charge Is Leveled at Greeks
The Bulgarian government filed a UN protest accusing Greece of provocative and aggressive actions during an attack on Gamma island on the Greek Bulgarian border. The UN circulated the message to Athens and other members while Bulgaria disputed control of the island and the riverine border. Greek forces said they hit Gamma with mortars and machine guns to rattle Bulgarian troops occupying the islet, while acting premier Venizelos called the incident locally contained.
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United Nations
Bulgaria
Greece
Gamma
Mintcho Nexichev
U.N
Bul ‘Garian
Evros
Gamma Island
Sophocles Venizelos
Allied Aerial Victory Report Across Week in Korea
The Air Force said no allied plane was lost in aerial combat this week while Allied jets shot down 18 Communist Mig 15s and damaged 19 more. Four US planes were lost to ground fire and four to unknown causes over North Korea this week. The report notes a favorable Sabre jet win loss ratio and records one Sabre loss in air to air combat during the prior week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
Air Force
North Korea
Tarn
Man Dies of Bulbar Polio in Madison Hospital
Lyle Bickford 41 of Lyndon Station died in a Madison hospital from bulbar polio yesterday after becoming ill Thursday. The Madison hospital reported his death and noted the illness began with sudden neck weakness and fever, but did not release additional details about his condition or relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Lyle Bickford
Lyndon
Madison Hospital
Yank Escaped Czech Prison Says Red Report
Washington reports an international mystery surrounds John Hvasta a Hillside New Jersey native and naturalized American who allegedly escaped Leopoldov Prison in Czechoslovakia on January 2 1951 Diplomatic and intelligence channels are tracking his fate with no confirmation of whether he is alive or dead Hvasta who was sentenced on espionage charges in 1949 and later raised to ten years remains unverified by authorities while his family expresses optimism his escape may reflect broader diplomatic negotiations including the case of William Oatis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Hvasta
Czechoslovakia
Leopoldov
United States
Hillside
N. J
Hyvasta
New York
Hudson River
Michael Hvasta
Vienna
Danube
Hvasta
Associated Press
William Oatis
Oatis
State Department
Prague
Foreign Office
London
Bratislava
Drought Areas Get More Rain but Jails See Escape
Drought coverage notes more showers in the South easing dryness in New England and the Southeast while Arkansas Missouri Kentucky and Tennessee remain critically dry. Government moves include a plan to ship surplus hay from five Midwest states to drought hit Kentucky and Tennessee with partial cost coverage, and a request to railroads to cut hay freight rates. Hvasta, a 25 year old Czech born American citizen, reportedly escaped a Czechoslovakian jail on January 2 while in custody as a spy. officials do not know his whereabouts.
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Joh Hvasta
Jat
Hasta
Hvasta
Uwinside
Stormer
Associated Press
New England
Arkansas
Missouri
Kentucky
Tennessee
Agriculture Department
Bran Nan
Wisconsin
Michigan
Iowa
Ilinois
Indiana
Mississippi Valley
Atlantic
Far West
Rockies
Great Plains
Midwest
Middle Atlantic Coast
McGranery Reshapes Justice Department Top Posts
Attorney General James P. McGranery announced shifts among senior aides and outlined investigations into alleged job sales at the Chicago Post Office and the 1946 sale of the St. Johns River shipyard. He also disclosed a grand jury review of the shipyard transaction and a new audit contract with Arthur Young and Company. New appointments include Ross L. Malone as deputy AG, Rowland Kirks as alien property chief, and Charles B. Murray for the criminal division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James P. McGranery
McGranery
Chicazal Post Office
Tom C. Clark
New York
Arthur Young and Company
Truman
Justice Department
Ross L. Malone
Roswell
N. M
Department
A. Devitt Vanech
U. S. Senate
Connecticut
Rowland F. Kirks
The
National University
School of Law
Harold I. Baynton
Charles B. Murray
District of Columbia
MecGranery
James M. McInerney
William Amory Underhill
Clark
J. Howard McGrath
McInerney
Holmes Baldridge
Joseph C. Duggan
Ike and Dulles Attack Truman Foreign Policy
Gen Dwight D Eisenhower and John Foster Dulles accused Truman era foreign policy of peril to the nation and urged Eisenhower’s election to halt Soviet domination. Dulles said Stevenson lacks necessary experience and decision making for world affairs, speaking after a conference with Eisenhower and Nixon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Dwight D. Eisenhower
John Foster Dulles
Truman
America
Dulles
Acheson
Eisenhower
Free World
Adlai Stevenson
Eisennower
Richard M. Nixon
California
Nixon
Stevenson
Third Party Plan Obeyed By Dissidents
About 100 dissatisfied voters met in Chicago to back a proposed third party. Led by Suzanne Stevenson of Connecticut and Minute Women of the United States, the rump session moved to form plans despite warnings the timing hurts electoral chances this year. Kirby Walker of the Freedom Club noted worry over socialism in the two major parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Suzanne Stevenson
Connecticut
Minute Women of
United States
Operation America
Washington
D.C
Minute Women
Maryland
Stevenson
Kirby Walker
The
Freedom Club
Strikers Meet This Afternoon To Study Request
Striking city employees will meet at 2 p m today to consider appointment of a new bargaining committee and whether or not they will return to work Monday. Mayor E R Siewert urged cooperation and has named a five man bargaining committee for the Common Council. He set August 18 as the next regular council meeting if no settlement is reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney R. Mertz
E. R. Siewert
Common Council
Stephen Mitchell
Chicago
Oshkosh
Iicinerator
Siewert
Adlai Names Mitchell to Head Democratic National Committee
Springfield reports Adlai Stevenson elevates Stephen A. Mitchell of Chicago to chair the Democratic National Committee to lead campaign strategy for the November election. Mitchell, a Rock Valley Illinois native and longtime ally, moves ahead of party leaders and plans immediate talks with Stevenson and McKinney. He previously served as chief counsel on the House judiciary subcommittee probing the Justice Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ill
Adlai Stevenson
Stephen A. Mitchell
Chicago
Democratic National Committee
Mitchell
Stevenson
Frank E. McKinney
Indianapolis
House
Justice Department
MecKinney
McKinney
Kansas City
John Sparkman
Alabama
Wilson Wyatt
Louisville
Rock Valley
Identify 160 Casualties
Washington reports 16 Korean War casualties identified by the Defense Department. The release lists service members by name and casualty status, marking ongoing battlefield assessments and memorial acknowledgments from the U.S. military.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense Department
Ex Jap Officers Back British Demand on Sailor Release
Tokyo notes former Imperial Navy officers defend Britain in the two sailor case. Dr Juji Enomoto argues it offends international custom for a civil court to try foreign servicemen. Peter Stinner and Derek Smith, Belfast crew, were jailed Aug 5 for robbing a taxi and 1700 yen. Eden protests to Japan spike tension. Masataka Iokumiya agrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Imperial Navy
Juji Enomoto
Peter T. Stinner
Derek Smith
Belfast
Kobe
Anthony Eden
Enomoto
Britain
Briain
Dre Enomoto
Navy
Masataka Iokumiya
Dutch Harbor
Alaska
Tme
Pearl Harbor
Short Work Week Granted With No Pay Loss
The Wage Stabilization Board approved proposals for a shorter work week with no loss of pay. Requirements include industry practice alignment, confirmed hours, operational changes, and wage adjustments. Agencies must show no wage reduction while a 10 percent January 1950 pay raise and cost of living increases remain in effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington W
Wage Stabilization Board
Two Youthful Madison Water Workers Electrocuted
Two Madison Water Department employees, Jerome Coliman Jr. and Herbert Ginger, ages 21 and 20, were killed Friday when a crane boom contacting a high voltage line or coming too close triggered a fatal electric arc as they guided a pipe from a truck during a rainstorm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Madison Water Department
Jerome Coliman Jr
Herbert D. Ginger
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Red
Ike and Dulles
U. S
Ike
Adlai
WSB
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