Who Holds The Line in Airline Pay Negotiations
The Machinists rejection of a 56 cent raise over 36 months keeps the strike alive, costing the public and economy about 200 million. The piece questions whether unions should hold the line as real wages lag inflation and costs rise, amid a broader national inflationary environment.
La Crosse Names Edsel Vergin New School Leader
The Tribune welcomes Edsel Vergin as superintendent after a three year stint in Sparta and prior roles in Ellsworth. The editorial criticizes the La Crosse Board for its handling of the hiring and for not informing the public promptly, noting the closed sessions and delayed announcements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse
the Tribune
Edsel Vergin
Sparta
Ellsworth
Pierce County
Wisconsin
Registration closure at Teachers College and voting machines installed
Twenty years ago in 1946 Teachers College announced closure of rural and secondary teacher prep and some special programs due to staff and facility limits. City precincts got new voting machines and a special train of 150 attendees was planned to Milwaukee Centurama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teachers College
Mitchell
Milwaukee Centurama
Senators Blast Un-Policy and Viet Nam War Costs
Sen Hartke charges the Johnson administration with an uncoordinated non policy that worsens the economy. He cites rising interest rates and inflation, warns Congress must not bear the money burden for war, and notes uneven federal outlays harming smaller states as a Muskie study forthcoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vance Hartke
D-Ind
Johnson
Finance Committee
Congressional Monetary Authority
Hartke
Viet Nam
Congress
Secretary of the Treasury
Federal Reserve Board
Senate Subcommittee On Intergovernmental Relations
Sen
Edmund Muskie
Headlines shape judgment not the full story
Sydney Harris argues headlines bias readers more than full reports in murder case coverage. He notes jurors may be swayed by dramatic leads, yet headlines omit nuances. Readers often rely on bold outlines, missing context that unfolds in later paragraphs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney J. Harris
Sam Sheppard
U.S. Supreme Court
High Court
University of Illinois
Humphrey remarks trigger wave of urban unrest debate
A National Review editorial critiques Vice President Humphrey for linking rioting to poverty and defends the distinction between riots and slum conditions. It argues rioting stems from a disordered spirit, not merely economic lack, and warns against class demagogy that encourages public disorder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humphrey
United States
National Guard
Chicago
Cleveland
New York City
Mr. Humphrey
Country Club
Moscow
News Conference Abuse Highlights Public Interrogation
Wisconsin political reporting veteran recalls that news conferences were meant for mutual public scrutiny. He warns that modern events are often stale stump speeches and notes the need for genuine, imaginative questioning to benefit voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Industry Wide Bargaining and Antitrust Critique
Washington columnist argues that industry wide bargaining by labor unions violates antitrust theory by enabling wage cost fixing across competitors. He contends bans on industrywide bargaining would prevent nationwide strikes tying up industries and protect consumers from higher costs and disrupted travel plans. He cites auto industry practices and calls for separate bargaining and stricter enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antitrust Division
Department of Justice
Publishers Newspaper Syndicate
Chance Taken, Profit Gained
A bridge hand discussion follows with West holding ten of hearts and South four spades. South must show strength and potential aces as West considers how to defeat the contract. The analysis explores the possible South holdings and the optimal play to counter a spade finesse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
South
East
Roses
Motive and Guilt Reflections From a Judge Interview
A criminal courts judge says that understanding basic motives would ease verdicts. He notes extreme actions stem from vanity, ordinary from habit, and mean from fear, quoting Nietzsche.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Criminal Courts
Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzche
Carl Riblet Jr
JacobY on Bridge North South deal with opening lead
Bridge column discusses the North South vulnerable hand after opening with 1 club and 2 spades. West leads a ten showing strength. The principal hands include K6 AKTS and Q143 for West, A QT105 for South, and AQ4 1082 for East.
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Weather Bureau
Madrid
Hugh Porter
Viroqua
M. R. Birnbaum
Water Department
Elliot Gaskill
Iowa
W. E. Wright
Roy Bruchman
Wood St
Stockholm
Wis
Maple Bluff
Madison Swamps
la Crosse Country Club
Segelke-Kohlhaus
Foley House
By Robert S. Allen and
Paul Scott
Sydney
Harris
National Review
Adlai Stevenson
Mr. Stevenson
John Wyngaard
Madison
John
Wyngaard
David Lawrence Washington
Senate
House
Lawrence
David
Jacoby
BY Oswald
James Jacoby
NORTH
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