01 Jun 1955
Page 1
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Newspaper
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Location
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1955
Page
1
Plans for four U S airmen recently released from captivity to be welcomed at military bases in Hawaii and California after brief interviews. Reports indicate identities and exact compensation are undisclosed, with arrival expected Thursday.
Partly through thunderstorm and a line of storms expected to end Thursday. Temperatures ranged from 68 at 7:30 am to 78 at noon with cloudy and fair conditions. Randall gauge shows 1574 inches above the crest. Buckstaff reports highs 78 and lows 46 with no precipitation today. One year ago highs 67, low 52.
A fragmented report describes a young Czech electrician choosing freedom and stripping to use his clothes as improvised insulators in a hazardous setting. It notes attempts at self liberation and unconventional safety measures met with caution.
In Madison the Senate approved a measure 22 to 3 to abolish the state FM radio network and WHA TV. An earlier 23 to 6 vote backed a substitute to extend WHA TV, with proponents arguing it supports teaching and audience feedback. The bill actions were advanced by lawmakers including Draheim and Melson as part of budget considerations.
The Lutz Company at 2330 South Park Ave has been sold to Consumers Company, Chicago. The deal expands production for Consumers Co and continues plant operations at Oshkosh with a renamed Consumers Lutz Company. Former Oshkosh officers are listed and the history traces to 1887 with the Lutz family’s involvement.
High Court says no violation in recall move. The article notes Madison Wisconsin and Sauk County district attorneys, Grover L. Br, and the unincorporated Joe Must Go Club faced questions about corporate funds and political activity, with the court ruling absence of proof that funds or actions violated the act.
The Senate debated a postal wage increase aiming for an average rise around 2 million, with Eisenhower voicing objections. Republicans raised points of order. the measure would raise overall pay scales by about 8.8 percent and fringe benefits, costing roughly 164 million per year.
Ford workers across the county faced a potential nationwide strike as unions pushed for a guaranteed annual wage. A new company proposal loosened some wage terms while talks continued, with a 24 hour blackout and looming action if a settlement is not reached by the deadline.
Wisconsin Court voids Milwaukee Housing Authority action to evict tenant in a federal project. Ruling cites protection for residents opposed to subversive organizations and questions authorities’ power over units within federal housing. Justice decision notes potential conflict with federal rules on tenancy actions.
A fast freight train struck a truck at a crossing in Livermore Kentucky. Reginald H. Lamb, 23, of Henderson, died from burns after the collision. Engineer NJ Wyatt and fireman L E Sears were injured. Wyatt severely burned, Sears lightly burned.
U S officials press China to free 63 Americans while four released. Senate GOP leaders Knowland and Mertin push for broader access for airmen and civilians, noting no clear progress after talks in Switzerland. Chinese response signals possible future releases tied to international tensions.
Wisconsin students faced a Chicago officer after a bus dispute near Rush Street and Ohio. The incident involved bus drivers Harold Rimop and others, with a charge of $25 per student and the nickname Bugs.
Unions walkout blocks work as Sheet Metal Workers reject a two year deal. Members seek one week vacation pay and a one hour wage boost in the new year while criticizing a two year offer including a cent and 3 cents increases. Contractor warns precedent concerns for Fox River Valley.
Two elderly women, Mrs Olive Sheldon and Mrs Norsemann Dewey both in their sixties, died after their car collided with a Santa Fe train near the north edge of Humboldt while returning from a cemetery visit.
A Clare crash in New Mexico killed seven airmen and another crash near Lebanon left several dead. In the latest incident a Cessna wreck caused three bodies to be recovered as crews search for survivors.
A garbled report states the Dairy Association warns that surpluses are being eliminated due to a shift in production and consumer demand. The text mentions economic pressures and policy factors influencing dairy markets and prices.
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