Mental test ordered for Muskego youth in slaying case
Juvenile Judge William Gramling ordered a thorough mental examination for 15 year old Edward Barroth of Muskego after he was accused of killing a playmate last week. Dr. Owen Otto, Milwaukee psychiatrist, to file a report promptly. Barroth will remain in juvenile quarters until the exam is complete. A next hearing will convene after the mental results. Barroth appeared with parents as Dist Atty Dancey urged prompt evaluation. The judge also appointed Affy Harry Fryatt of Waukesha as legal guardian with counsel guaranteed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Gramiling
Edward Barroth
Muskego
Gramling
Owen Otto
Milwaukee
Otto
Waukesha County
Young Barfoth
David Dancey
Affy
Harry Fryatt
Waukesha
Lombardi Granted Leave While Running for Sheriff
The county civil service commission granted Lombardi a leave of absence from Dec 1 to Jan 4, keeping him as deputy sheriff until Jan 4. Sheriff Fromm appointed another deputy during the absence, awaiting payroll confirmation, and the move was framed as protecting Lombardi’s civil service status amid his sheriff candidacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Lombardi
County Civil Service Commission
Lombardi
Martin Fromm
Fromm
Civil Service Group
Milwaukee Plans Public Hearing on Federal Rent Controls
The Milwaukee common council will set a date for a public hearing on retaining federal rent controls. Alderman Milton J. McGuire was directed to announce the hearing date after the council voted in favor. A 10 day notice will be issued as surrounding suburbs also vote against rent controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Common Council
Milton J. McGuire
Truman
Glendale
Wisconsin Weather Numbers and Almanac Details
The Wisconsin weather brief notes cloudy skies with occasional snow and possible sleet or freezing drizzle west and south, while the northeast stays milder tonight. Low around 27 to 33 and Thursday highs 29 to 34, with a mean around 28. The almanac for Waukesha lists a Thursday sunset at 4 18 p m and mentions Castor and Pollux near the Moon with a Gemini reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Crese
Waukesha
Castor
Pollux
Conconatellation
Gemini
Némre
Bridges Elected Local 1877 President in Milwaukee Area
Cecil Bridges, a veteran shop committee man at Hein-Werner, was elected president of Local 1877, International Association of Machinists. Eugene Scheets stepped down after five years. Lester Collins named to succeed Earl Whitstone as vice president. Other officers, including Frank Kennedy and Arnold Nuss, retained their posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil Bridges
Hein-Werner Corp
International Association of Machinists
Bridges
Eugene Scheets
Waukesha Motorco
Scheets
Lester Collins
Earl Whitstone
Frank Kennedy
Arnold Nuss
Harold Murray
Harold Shafer
Dan Smith
Glen Uglow
Don Wiliams
Germans Urged to Ratify Army Pact
Bonn Germany UP Chancellor Konrad Adenauer urged the West German Parliament to ratify the peace contract and European army pact saying a rejection would be a vote for Stalin. The debate closed a three year dispute over rearmament and alignment with Atlantic Pact powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Germany
Konrad Adenauer
Stalin
Coosition
West Germany
Kremlin
Sewage Plant Operators Seek Higher Wages in Waukesha
Waukesha city council instructed Engineer Walter Dick and the board of public works to review a wage request from sewage treatment plant operators Frank Marbach and John Wagner who compare their hours to police as justification for a raise. Operators argue for $250 monthly pay increase, noting lack of drinking water and facilities, 24/7 shifts, and multi skilled duties. The budget committee approved a 10 cent per hour raise, about 6 percent, replacing the larger request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waukesha
Walter Dick
Board of Public Works
Frank Marbach
Coolidge Ave
John Wagner
Brookfield St
Marbach
Ald
Elmer Dent
Dent
Lpick
Divorce Granted in Pewaukee Case
Donald C. Panawash of Pewaukee route 2 was granted a divorce from Ruth A. Panawash of 324 West Main Street in county court on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Panawash claimed his wife left him five or six times and has not returned since February. Ruth Panawash received a $200 cash settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald C. Panawash
Pewaukee
Ruth A. Panawash
W. Mainst
Panawash
Permission Granted for New South Side School Plan
The city council unanimously approved allowing the school board to obtain plans and specifications, with bids possibly by March. Financing would come from the special school construction sinking fund, and a loan or transfer from contingency funds could be used if needed. Absent aldermen were Frank Roberts and Eric Bergwall. The body also referred protest letters about nighttime bus service to a December 16 PSC hearing, Leo Kennedy of the CIO county council urging a time change for workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Roberts
Eric Bergwall
Public Service Commission
Leo Kennedy
CIO County Council
PSC
C. C. Smith
State Department Clears Disloyal UN Aides Debate
The State Department rejected a grand jury claim that it cleared disloyal United Nations aides. It said it cannot dictate UN hiring and noted it had identified Americans on the UN Secretariat it believes to be Communists. The department cited a UN committee report confirming its lack of authority to decide who the UN should hire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Washington
United Nations
U. N
New York
Trygve
World Organization
Department of State
Department
U.N
Stauid
Herbert R. O'Conperson
Grand Jor
D-Md
Senate
Ternal Security Subcommittee
Grand Jury
O'Conor
Committee Record Department
Evalua l
Uftil
Welfare board and Dr Otto clash prompts meeting request
A meeting between the county welfare board and Dr. Owen Otto of the child guidance clinic is being sought after a dispute with board chairman Vernon Gaspar. Otto canceled appointments after being interrupted in his office, with tensions over space use and budget items rising at the 1 p.m. session. The board, up for reelection, approved a $86860 budget for the welfare department with $222,385 county funding and $946,245 from state and federal sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County Welfare Board
Owen Otto
Child Guidance Clinic
Otto
Vernon Gaspar
Laurel Hause
Mukwonago
Welfare Board
James Koeple
County Board
Gaspar
Roepke
Hause
Jalthough
Mikiwaukee
Jis
House
Robert S. Jones
Oconomowoc City
Albert Price
Waukesha City
Richard Roberts
Delafield
Waw
Leonard
Brookfield
Waukesha
Rural Waukesha Resident Dies After Brief Illness
Stephen J. Hotelling of rural Waukesha died Tuesday after a short illness. He leaves his wife Cecile and two daughters Mrs. Marion Watson of Chicago and Mrs. Ethel Bryson of Pittsburgh, plus four grandchildren. Private funeral services are set for Thursday at 2 p.m. at Lyle-Tuschen Funeral Home with interment at Prairie Home Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen J. Hotelling
Waukesha
Cecile
Marion Watson
Chicago
Ethel Bryson
Pittsburgh
Lyle-Tuschén
Prairie Home Cemetery
Chairman of Hosiery Company Dies at 66
Theodore Friedlander Sr. chairman of Phoenix Hosiery Company died of a heart attack at his Milwaukee home. He was 66 and had been with the firm since 1908, became president in 1948, and was board chairman since May. Survived by widow and three sons Richard in San Francisco Theodore Jr. and Gardner in Milwaukee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Theodore” Friedlander, Sr
Phoenix Hosiery Company
Friedlander
Phoenix
San Francisco
Richard
Theodore
Gardner
Aldermen Drop Plans To Sell TM Turnaround Lot
The city council killed a proposal to sell part of the TM turnaround land in a unanimous vote after aldermen debated reconsidering and then defeating the sale. The decision came amid controversy and a later reading of a letter from businessman Joseph Simon seeking the land to expand his venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Lemmer
Ninth Ward
Joseph Simon
E. Broadway
Simon
CIO Urged to Consider Nation at Labor Leaders Meeting
Atlantic City reports Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson urging CIO delegates to view the election outcome as not a disaster for labor. He joins in tributes to Philip Murray, calling for unity amid leadership contests, and stresses labor's progress and responsibility to the nation without endorsing violence or ruthless tactics in labor relations. Stevenson warns against gambling with wage and working condition gains, and questions when the idea that big labor stays with the nation will permeate leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N. J
Adlai E. Stevenson
CIO
Labor Organization
Philip Murray
Walter P. Reuther
Auto Workers
Allan 5. Haywood
Stevenson
Ilinois
Murray
Listeners Avoid Political Broadcasts Shock Broadcasters
Washington based radio television expert Ralph W. Hardy told a House committee that many listeners drop out of political programs, reducing audiences and harming station revenue. He warned limiting air time by law is unworkable, citing industry losses and audience backlash. Walter Williams of Citizens for Eisenhower reported about 1.694 million in contributions and 1.4 million spent in the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ralph W. Hardy
National Association of Radio and Television Broadcasters
Hardy
House
Congress of the United States
Man Confesses 30 Madison Burglaries
A 27 year old Madison man confessed to about 30 house burglaries in Madison and surrounding areas over the past six months. Police traced footprints in snow to him Monday night and noted he called Maple Bluff his beat. He had earlier admitted burglaries in Maple Bluff but denied last summer’s Madison breakins attributed to a “cat burglar.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Maple Bluff
Shorewood Hills
Dulles and Acheson Discuss Smooth Post Transition
Secretary of State designate John Foster Dulles met with Dean Acheson in Washington to discuss the handover of foreign policy. Dulles said the transition would be orderly with no interruption to U S business and that loyal servants of the government have nothing to fear. He noted they touched on U N actions approving a Korean peace resolution but no major policy details were shared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Foster Dulles
Dean Acheson
United States
New York
Hartland
Foreign
William A. Schwartz
Freeman
Schwartz
Dulles
Acheson
United Nations
Korea
State Department
City Council Orders Repairs to New Parking Area
The council directed the board of public works to prepare the TM turnaround parking lot for use by parking. Alderman Paul Steinert led a vote to remove a loading platform and raze an old warehouse on the property. Financing will come from parking meter funds. A second motion created new parking time restrictions to allow police to clear vehicles stored long term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Public Works
Paul Steinert
Third Ward
BPW
Police Department
Tickets Available For Labor Session
Members of Local 1377 of the International Association of Machinists are reminded that tickets to the Midwest Workers Education session in Milwaukee on Saturday remain available at the Labor Temple. Sponsored by American Labor Education Services the one day event will cover political issues labor legislation goals and the post election outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Association of Machinists
Milwaukee
Labor Temple
American Labor Education Services
Named to Post New Door County School Superintendent
Homer Willems of Sturgeon Bay was appointed Door county school superintendent today by George Watson the state superintendent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Homer Willems
Sturgeon Bay
New Door County
George Watson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boy
Judge
Grant Lombardi
Nein
Adenauer
Europe
TM Land
Guidance Clinic
Clie
Elaine Burnham
Max Kurz
Hosiery Corporation
Lerimer
Prospect Ct
Bete
Amers
Dempsey
Eagle
George Lemmer
Columby
Ture
Fleft
Nadine Bia
Duwayne Christian
Judgsson
Perkins
The
Lemmer
Lermmer
C. Smith
Duley
Defense Department
Defense
Robert A. Lovett
Eisenjhower
George M. Humphrey
Cleveland
Treasury Department
Treasury
John W. Snyder
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