Senate Approves Name Changes for Nine Colleges
The Senate votes to approve new names for nine colleges in a broader rebranding or merger plan. Details of the specific name changes and affected institutions are not listed in the available excerpt.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1951
Page
1
The Senate votes to approve new names for nine colleges in a broader rebranding or merger plan. Details of the specific name changes and affected institutions are not listed in the available excerpt.
The Wisconsin senate voted to rename the nine state teachers colleges as state colleges and approved a $25 000 annual appropriation for special classes for mentally handicapped children to be run by the state department of public instruction. It also created a state employees merit award board to reward economy suggestions with cash certificates or medals. The body approved reappointing C L Miler Delavin to the industrial commission for a term ending June 1 1957 and discussed refunds from state beer and liquor taxes shared by all communities. A health board bill to regulate camps and an inspection measure for tourist homes failed in a close vote.
United Nations forces reach 2,700 foot Mount Kodae near Chorwon and 3,100 foot Kwangdok near Kumhwa, dominating routes into the Chorwon Kumhwa Pyonggang triangle. They push along the Imjin front while facing stubborn Chinese resistance and heavy artillery barrages.
The House Ways and Means Committee approved a 12 percent rise in individual income taxes and a five point increase in corporate tax rates. They endorsed an overall 90 percent tax ceiling on individuals and a 70 percent cap on corporate earnings, with further votes expected on excess profits, excise taxes, and capital gains adjustments.
The Red Cross disaster office in La Crosse closed after completing rehabilitation work. Ruth Flynn led operations and reported $6592.73 spent for flood-afflicted families with 134 families registered, 101 aided and 33 not assisted. No repayments required, funds included 1248.16 for mass care.
Secretary of State Acheson called it a hard question whether Russia could stop the Korean War if it wished. He spoke at the Senate MacArthur hearings amid testimony from top U.S. military leaders who doubted Russia’s power to halt fighting. He argued the Kremlin’s influence might aid such a move, if directed, and noted no link between Far Eastern concessions and support for Nationalist China.
The Wisconsin assembly defeated plans to establish a Milwaukee lakeshore college by a 48 to 41 vote, killing the bill for the session. The measure would have allocated 4.35 million dollars for a new institution uniting Milwaukee State College and the Wisconsin extension center. Betts and Clark urged reconsideration amid arguments over education needs and rural funding. The session also advanced a five member advisory panel on state pure food laws and approved 2 million dollars for emergency state institution costs, while debating state agency orders and gambling laws.
Seven condemned Nazi war criminals were hanged by the U S Army at Landsberg Germany after four years of appeals The seven including three SS generals and two colonels faced the scaffold for mass murder of Jews Gypsies and Russians The executions followed a Supreme Court denial of mercy and marked the last of 275 condemned under 1946 47 tribunals Each condemned man addressed the crowd with a final speech and warned against friends of Germany
Civilians in Nashville react as Cpl. George Cardwell, 18, who lost his right leg in Korea, re-enlists citing difficulty finding civilian work. He served with the 2nd Division and was wounded near Taegu on August 10. Captain Parker notes a 1950 rule allows wounded men to join for limited duty.
Local forecast notes a temperate night with a low around 64 and a high not specified in the fragment. Weather data appears incomplete and lacks full daily temperature range.
The City Recreation Department starts a big summer program Friday at 2 p.m. with lifeguards prepared for ice rescue if needed. Pettibone and north side beaches open daily. pool hours and fees listed, with free mornings at Pettibone and free pool access for children at times. Eugene Fry and C. E. Ford supervise facilities. Horton, Sutton, and Kroner lead lifeguards.
A more powerful diesel engine for submarines, lighter and more compact, has been developed in five years of Navy research. The Navy announced the joint development by the Diesel Division of the Corp. at the Navy Bureau of Ships.
Seattle report lists 11 area men among 84 Wisconsin servicemen returning from Korea on June 9. Included are Pvt. Walter Behm and Corp. Verdal Anderson of Hixton, Sgt. Ivan Lar of De Soto, Corp. David Onalaska, Sgt. Raymond Chars Morel, and Pvt. etc. It notes no prior Seattle returns since May rotation began.
Nine year old James Sebranek drowned near a boat house after slipping from a sloped boat shore. Firemen recovered the body about 3 p m, and coroner Dr. George Reay pronounced him dead. He is survived by two sisters and funeral services are set for Saturday at St Weanaes Laus Catholic church.
Peter G. Pappas succeeds Howard Dahl as president of the Community Chest and Welfare federation board of directors. New members joining include Edward Beissel Dr James C Fox and Arthur F Jordan and officers listed with Jr Loveland as treasurer. Agency admissions requests due by July 1 with budget and campaign plans set for August.
The House sent to the president a bill cutting the draft age to 18 and extending the draft to July 1, 1955. Inductees would serve 24 months, not 21, with a provision delaying 18 and 19 year olds until 19-25 pools are exhausted. The roll call was 339 to 41. Truman expected to approve.
Fragmentary wartime era text suggests Acheson may be preparing to leave the cabinet with a Thursday hint of resignation. Officials acknowledge talk of a departure but no firm date is given.
Camp McCoy Wisconsin issues warning to motorists along Highway 21 about artillery firing Friday between 5 a.m. and 3 p.m. in the area from the east camp boundary to the hospital gate. Drivers are told to proceed at their own risk in the firing zone.
Madison reports a worsening shortage of elementary teachers as Wisconsin’s Department of Public Instruction notes only 1 627 new teachers available nationwide. Analysts warn 233 000 new teachers will be required to maintain one per 30 pupils due to postwar birth rates and other factors.
UCT Auxiliary and Travelers of Wisconsin opened their three day convention in La Crosse with delegates from chapters statewide. A joint session at Rivoli theater featured greetings by C M Simonson and city officials, followed by separate business meetings at the American Legion Club and Eagles Hall. Election of officers and a banquet were planned with installation ceremonies to follow.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.