Nelsons Tax Bills Advanced
The Democratic controlled Joint Finance Committee voted eight to five along party lines to approve Gov Gaylord Nelsons stop gap tax measures including a withholding plan The bills move to the Assembly after Democrats backed the plan while five Republicans opposed it Chester Dempsey was absent The package also includes tobacco and bank tax increases and reduces the executive budget from 220470000 to 21798000 with a 2235000 cut noted by Wallace Lemon The committee may reconsider before the Legislature convenes and its action targets education funding
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
API
Joint Finance Committee
Gaylord Nelson
Ot A de Cee Ad
DY Wenue
Fred Risser
Regent Unit Reaffirms Stand on Oath at UW
Milwaukee AP reporting Education Committee of the Wisconsin Board of Regents sticks to opposition to the student loan loyalty oath while urging continued federal grants to keep the University open to needy students who did not object. Loan participants under the National Defense Education Act must file affidavits opposing groups advocating overthrow of the U.S. government. Harvard Princeton Amherst and other private schools have recently refused the funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Education Committee
University of Wisconsin Board of Regents
University of Wisconsin
U.S
Harvard
Princeton
Amherst
State College Faculty Salary Hikes Rejected
Madison story reports Democratic controlled Joint Finance Committee rejected Gov. Gaylord Nelson's plan for 8 percent additional faculty salary boosts at state colleges and the University of Wisconsin. Four Democrats joined four Republicans in defeating the proposal, while budgets remained near Nelson's form. Tuition for nonresident summer sessions would rise to full cost of instruction, adding about $80,000 yearly revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson
Wisconsin air school district bill fuels urban annexation debate
Madison hearing on a revised Wisconsin school district bill drew supporters and opponents. The measure would let cities with city school systems require suburbs to annex or consolidate to join their districts, altering the July 4 1962 deadline and potentially reshaping urban growth and annexation patterns. Proponents cited governance and tax arguments while opponents warned of diminished suburban autonomy and longer eventual annexation battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
API
Wisconsin
Assembly Education Committee
Iity
Bruce Thomas
Governor's Office
Richard Cates
Philip H. Falk
Madison Board of Education
William C. Lawler
Waukesha
Roy Nabeid
Racine
Robert E. Nuckles
Joseph Lustig
Janesville
R. Stroud
Maple Bluff
Floyd Wheeler
Robert Mortensen
Wisconsin Towns Assn
Michael S. Kies
West Allis
Charles Grees
Milwaukee County School Boards Assn
Nuckies
Eisenhower to Attend Rome Protestant Service and Vatican Audience
President Eisenhower will attend St. Paul’s Protestant Episcopal Church in Rome next Sunday morning at 9 a.m. before proceeding to the Vatican for an audience with Pope John XXIII. The White House itinerary confirms the schedule and times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Eisenhower
Rome
Vatican
John XXII
St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church
iWhite House
Dam Burst Triggers Mass Flood in Frejus France
AP reports the Malpasset Dam collapse sent 49 million cubic meters of water roaring into the Regran River Valley near Frejus. At least 150 dead, 160 missing, and widespread destruction as four miles of valley flooded towns, trains derailed, and the Roman theatre was submerged. The Lafayette carrier served as a floating hospital while rescue helicopters operated. US Air Force offered aid as officials assessed needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
French Riviera
Frejus
France
Regran
Julius Caesar
B.C
Pierre Seraud
Lafayette
Langley
U. S. Air Force
Pilot Dies After Helicopter Crash in Virginia
Chief Warrant Officer Beverly P. Heim of Elizabethtown Kentucky died at Walter Reed Army Hospital after a Skyline Drive mountainside helicopter crash in Virginia during a tactical training flight. Thirteen soldiers were injured and hospitalized at Fort Belvoir. The helicopter carried 12 soldiers and a three person crew as part of ranger training to seize Big Meadows near Charlottesville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Beverly P. Heim
Virginia
Walter Reed Army Hospital
de Witt Arms Hospital
Ft. Belvoir
Heim
Elizabethtown
A. P. Hill Military Reservation
Big Meadows
Skyline Drive
Charlottesville
Ike's Appeal In Steel Dispute Delayed By Mediation
Federal mediators hold separate talks with steel management and union leaders as Ike prepares a televised address to urge settlement of the steel strike. The president under Taft Hartley faces the 10 day court order's expiration with no clear action, while options include terms of settlement or possible new arbitration powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
IAP
Steel Management
Lnion
Eisenhower
United States
Congress
Passengers Rescued After Norwegian Ship Collision
In a storm at sea the 3,000 ton Sunnijord and the freighter Diana collided near Bergen. All aboard Sunnijord and crew from Diana were rescued as both vessels reached port with damage. Authorities investigated the crash and ship safety procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bergen
Norway
APY
Diana
Eisenhower heads to Rome on 11 nation tour
President Eisenhower departs from Washington tonight after a radio television address to begin a jet powered goodwill tour of 11 nations. The trip includes a National Security Council meeting and aims to project the United States as a good partner while laying groundwork for future summit talks with Soviet Premier Khrushchev in Paris. The presidential party of 21 travels aboard a Military Air Transport jetliner with plans to refuel in Labrador before arriving in Rome Friday noon Italian time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Rome
National Security Council
Withich Eisenhower
Worl
United States
India
Nehru
Nikita Khrushchev
Paris
Charles de Gaulle
Lanald Macmillan
Konrad Ademayer
Andrews Air Force Base
Ind
Goise Bay
Labrador
John Eisenhower
Howard M. Snyder
Malcolm Moos
Kevin McCann
Robert D. Murphy
Christian A. Herter
Oshkosh Council Rejects Auditorium Plan For High School
Oshkosh council split five to one barring an auditorium and swimming pool addition to the $3.5 million high school project. A second vote denied a $1 million bond for completing the building. Only John E B FitzGerald favored the auditorium as James Batz was absent. The council cited high total city costs and unfavorable bond rates and warned a Dec 21 deadline for funding could not be met. Superintendent Perry A Tipler and business manager William Colburn attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oshkosh
Board of Education
Jie UuUliwIe
alLivit Weo
John EB. Fitz-Gerald
James Batz
Common Council
William P. Har
Ford
Perry A. Tipler
William Colburn
Public Schools
Thieves Get Dismembered Mannequins After Heist in Dallas
Police report thieves who stole crates like fur shipping containers will be surprised to find they took dismembered mannequins instead. The incident unfolded in Dallas Texas and was disclosed by UPI today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
UPI
Part of Intake Line Hauled Through City
City crews moved an 80 foot section of 36 inch pipe along the Fox River to the Miller's Bay intake for Lake Winnebago water. The long haul and winter delays reformed a planned 1650 foot install into the bay with sections floated and welded, to feed the basin for treatment before the purification plant. Contractors and city officials said work will continue through winter with dredging, basin construction, and the bay end of the intake pipe installed by spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller’s Bay
Fox River
Jwork
R. W. Frazier
City Officies
North Main Street
Coope
Wisconsin Assembly approves student loan bill in 88 to 9 vote
The Wisconsin Assembly passed an administration backed bill to appropriate 242,000 for student loans and re establish the state's loan program. The measure, introduced at Gov. Nelson's request, would transfer administration to the state department of public instruction and take effect July 1. An amendment to add private college reps to a six member board was rejected 45 to 49. Another amendment to keep control in the welfare department and add 200,000 to the fund was also rejected. About 390,000 is currently available for loans, with 414,000 loaned out. The program has operated since the 1930s. Leonard argued for private input.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wisconsin Assembly
Jervus Leonard
Milwaukee
Gaylord Nelson
Walter Calvert
R'Benton
Welfare Department
State J Department of Public Instruction
Child Dies Beneath Bus In Milwaukee Tragedy
Three year old Deborah Ann Wrzesinske died after her foot was caught in a bus rear door and dragged beneath the wheels. Her mother, Warren Wrzesinske, carried packages and the child as they left the Transport Co. bus door closed on the foot, the driver Erwin Helmuth, 61, rushed the girl to hospital where she died. The incident occurred while the child was in her mother's arms, the wheels fatally passing over her body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deborah Ann Wreesinske
Transport Co
Warren Wrzesinske
Erwin F. Helmuth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wallace Lemon
Bureau of Management
Department of Administration
Regent Unit
Nsamee
State College
Eee Ey
Ike
Nation
Intake
Associated Press
Swice
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