Senate Bill Pushes Higher Social Security Old Age Annuities
The senate and house move toward higher federal old age annuities and broader coverage. About 2.1 million men and 2.8 million others receive related pensions. proposed changes include raising monthly limits, extending eligibility, and including more workers such as domestics and farm staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Mississippi
Georgia
Kentucky
North
South Carolina
Virginia
Illinois
Michigan
Ohio
New York
Massachusetts
Colorado
Washington
California
SPEBSQSA Choruses Set for La Crosse District Meet
Local worship of barbershop harmony returns with SPEBSQSA choruses in La Crosse. Dozens of groups compete at Memorial field, sponsored by La Crosse SPete chapter 27, celebrating four part blend and tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spebsqsa
la Crosse
Memorial Field
SP Ete
Vatican Diplomatic Post Remains Open Amid Controversy
The Vatican maintains its diplomatic post as scrutiny grows over church diplomacy and state relations. Officials insist continuity of missions while critics question funding and oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican
Debate over Truman Vatican envoy sparks partisan clash
The issue of appointing a personal representative or a full minister to the Vatican draws protests and political maneuvering. State memo favored a successor with informal status to Myron Taylor. Church groups press for Senate confirmation and a regular legation, while critics warn of church state tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Nother
The
Vatican
Department of State
Myron Taylor
Lawrence Cessor
Taylor
George Perkins
White House
Congress
John McCormack
Massachusetts
Senate
Secretary of State
Southern Baptist Convention
Chicago
Franklin Gowan
Rome
United States
United General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
Tayor
Democratic Party
Europe
Progressives Move In to Power in Wisconsin Democrats
John Wyngaard outlines how ex Progressives have transformed the Wisconsin Democratic Party turning it into a dynamic force while many former Progressive leaders stay with the GOP. Younger progressives push for influence, altering party balance as the Progressive party fades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Wisconsin
Democratic Party
la Follette Movement
Wyngaard
Progressive Party
la Follettes
Progressive Organization
Lafollette
Democrats
Phil LaFollette
Gardner Withrow
la Crosse
Merlin Hall
Black River Falls
GOP
Glenn Roberts
Progressive State Central Committee
Harry Sauthoff
U. S
Alex Benz
Appleton
Herman Ekern
Republicans
Rent Control Changes Set to End in 1951 With City Votes
ABC on the new rent control bill explains controls stay until December 31 1950 and end June 30 1951 unless a city or county votes to keep them longer. It details the five main provisions state actions and the role of the housing expediter Tighe Woods and the appeal process for landlords and tenants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Marlow
Tighe Woods
Washington
Woods
Court of Appeals
Area Rent Control Office
Chicago
New York
New York State
Moonlight excursion aboard full-steel President steamer
The big all-steel Steamer President will offer its first moonlight excursion at La Crosse on July 3 and 4 marking its first voyage in the upper Mississippi region. Rev H C Medicus returns to St John’s parish Britton S D after visiting his parents at 421 Fifth Avenue South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. C. Medicus
St. John’s Catholic Church
Britton
S. D
Charles Medicus
Fifth Avenue South
Upper Mississippi
President
la Crosse
La Crosse Prepares Band Concert Series and Population Recount
Thirty years ago J E McConnell attends a Madison reunion for the class of 1887 as La Crosse readies the municipal band for an evening concert next Sunday under acting mayor A P Funk and City Attorney Oscar J Swennes. A special council meeting Friday aims to demand a population recount after the official tally shows 30 363 residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. E. McConnell
Madison
University
la Crosse
A. P. Funk
Oscar J. Swennes
Common Council
Summer Town Sketches From South Fourth Street
Report notes children enjoying summer days with fishing, marching groups, and a girl leading a flag procession on South Fourth street. Locals describe a county scenic drive with cheap family outings and maps. A note mentions a church at Church Iowa with Congregational presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Fourth Street
Wilhelmina
Copenhagen
Losey
Snoop
GOP Split Three Ways For 1952 In Washington
Washington Republicans divide into three camps as 1952 approaches. Group one backs Taft and a strong conservative platform, Group two supports Eisenhower as a nationwide appeal, and Group three leans to Warren or Duff with labor appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Washington
Taft
Dewey
Eisenhower
Tom Watson
International Business Machines
New York
Ike
Warren
California
Duff
Pennsylvania
GOP
Pearson
GOF
Sage
Roosevelt
Jimmy
Also Mentioned on This Page
David Lawrence Dispatch
Washington — Information
Joseph M. Dawson
Joint Conference Committee On Public Relations
the Baptists of the United States
John Wyngaard
Capitol Dome
Progressives
Ralph M. Immell
Immell
Lyall T. Beggs
State Assembly
New Records
James Marlow
the Nation Today
ABC
Bodega
Aubrey Williams
American Legion Community Survey
Roy L. Wingers
Wisconsin Railroad Commission
Court House
Pearly Stenslen
Westby
Glen Briggs
Curtis Kaas
la Crosse Tribune
University of Wisconsin
Reuben Trane
Anna Mashek
Lloyd Lamb
Earl G. Tiffany
Walter Mueller
J. P. Bird
Bumps Moe
la Crosse State Teachers College
Muscle Tech
Spook
Coulee
Church, Ia
Stuart Symington
National Security Resources Board
ECA
Paul Hoffman
Yale
Hoffman
Donald Gray Hoffman
Kenyon College
Lathrop Hoffman
University of California
Robert C. Hoffman
Barbara Hoffman
Kiriki de Diego Newmark
Bennington College
Ben Newmark
Williams
General Motors
United Auto Workers
Eric Johnston
London
Charles Wilson
England
Johnston
Wilson
Bell Syndicate, Inc