Wisconsin law links ADC aid to spend controls
Wisconsin lawmakers passed a bill allowing counties to cut cash aid to ADC mothers who misuse funds, aiming to push them toward vouchers or goods. Governor Knowles signed, effective July 26, but federal officials warn voucher use could jeopardize all ADC funding. The piece notes the payer calls the tune, with federal, state, and county shares at stake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Milwaukee County
ADC
Knowles
Thomas J. Lucas
Public Assistance
Lucas
Supreme Court of the United States
Washington
Madison
Guessing the next government appointee under Johnson
Washington insiders wager on who will fill top federal posts as a computer driven personnel system under President Johnson speeds up hiring. The process blends data from 25 000 candidates with human judgment to select officials like ambassadors or administrators while secrecy and internal promotion remain key.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
News Front
Bureau of Standards
James Wadsworth
Federal Communications Commission
Nicholas Katzenbach
William F. Raborn
CIA
Foreign Service
City college parking woes prompt reader letter
Paul J. Shane argues that La Crosse State University area parking is restricted to one hour, hurting teachers and commuting students. He urges the city to let the college issue car stickers or expand two hour zones so instructors and students can attend classes and finals without frequent tickets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
la Crosse State University
Paul J. Shane
Shelby Rd
Two Classes of Unreasonable Men in Thought and History
The writer contrasts irrational and supra rational unreason, noting Hitler as irrational and Pasteur as supra rational. He argues that while unreasonable minds drive some progress, they also foster evil. Jesus is shown as partly unreasonable yet emblematic of true reason, challenging Shaw's claim that all progress depends on the unreasonable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard Shaw
Shaw
Hitler
Pasteur
Jesus
Publishers Newspaper Syndicate
Constitutional Amendments on Voting Rights Examined
The piece analyzes five constitutional amendments affecting voting rights from the 15th to the 24th, detailing how each envisions federal enforcement via legislation. It argues Congress cannot disregard state voter qualifications and notes ongoing DOJ actions challenging poll taxes in state elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Lawrence Washington
Johnson
Capitol
House of Representatives
United States
Congress
U.S
U.S. House of Representatives
U.S. Senate
Gress
U.S. Department of Justice
Department
New York Herald Tribune Inc
La Crosse Tribune Masthead and Publication Data
The La Crosse Tribune lists W. T. Burgess as editor and Sanford Goltz as publisher. It notes publication daily and Sunday, office at 4th and Cass Streets, La Crosse Wisconsin, and affiliation with Lee Enterprises and the Associated Press. It details subscription rates and mailing information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. T. Burgess
FuDsisner
Sanford Goltz
la Crosse Tribune
4Th
Cass Sts
A Crosse
Wisconsin
Lee Enterprises, Inc
Associated Press
la Crosse
Verse of Solomon on wisdom and understanding
A biblical verse reflects King Solomon declaring that wisdom and knowledge surpassed all who were before him in Jerusalem. The speaker claims to have gained great wisdom through extensive experience and understanding.
Johnson signs bills with many pens for souvenirs
President Johnson uses 20 or 30 different pens to sign major legislation and distribute them as keepsakes to Congress members and others involved. Observers describe the signatures as mosaics of short strokes and the president hopes historians will understand how they were made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Congress
Dominican Intervention Costs Surpass 75 Million Says Report
An estimate based on official and unofficial sources places U.S. spending on the Dominican Republic intervention at least 75 million dollars with potential to exceed 100 million. Key figures include 47 million from AID emergency aid and 65 million cited in an informal Senate briefing, though figures vary by source and scope. The report notes undisclosed totals and ongoing costs of troops and peacekeeping efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert S. Allen
Paul Scott Washington
U.S
Dominican Republic
Defense Department
H. R. Gross
Foreign Affairs Committee
Douglas MacArthur II
MacArthur
Santo Domingo
Organization of American States
Pentagon
Gross
Junta
Antonio Imbert Barreras
Francisco Caamano Deno
Agency For International Development (Aid
Congress
Johnson Administration
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
OAS
Agency For International Development
Wisconsin Education Legislation Expands Public Aid and Programs
The 1965 Wisconsin legislature boosted education with a restructured higher education panel, broader vocational and technical training, raised compulsory schooling age to 18, and a new private college tuition subsidy. Governor Knowles promotes these reforms while facing court challenges over private college aid legality and funding delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Wyngaard Madison
Knowles
Commonwealth
Coordinating Committee For Higher Education
Review Of The News From 1945 And 1935 And 1925 And 1915 In Brief
Twenty years ago Japan sought peace terms while the war continued as Nagasaki was bombed for a second time with observers calling the results favorable. Tokyo admits massive casualties in Hiroshima and 60 percent of the city flattened. Thirty years ago a hotel expansion was completed in the Midwest while bridge work and river projects moved forward. Forty years ago Wisconsin trucks faced new licensing rules and polar expedition attempts continued. Fifty years ago U S forces clashed with Carranza forces near Vera Cruz as WWI tension rose and leaders dealt with shifts in policy and conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nagasaki
U.S
Tokyo
Hiroshima
Spaatz
Japan
B29
Adm
Halsey
Hotel Stoddard
Midwest
U.S. Engineers
George Taylor
la Crosse Trust Co
Duluth
Attorney General's Office
Wisconsin
MacMillan
Halfway
Polar Region
Standard Oil Co
10Th
Main Streets
Carranza
Vera Cruz
Wilson
Washington
Villa
London
Bulgaria
Four No Trump Triumph Upsets Board in Bridge Match
In a team of four board a match, South reached three no trump. A diamond lead frustrated him at first, but he saved the contract, later locating East with the ace of hearts and denying a fourth diamond. The other table reached four spades, yet North–South still prevailed for the board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
West
South
North
Also Mentioned on This Page
LCU
David Lawrence
Jerusalem
Edge
Washington Notebook
Russia
Rourke Hickenlooper
Iowa
Frank Lausche
Ohio
Thomas Dodd
Conn
Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
Rusk
J. William Fulbright
D-Ark
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
House Appropriations Subcommittee
Hoover
House Committee
United Nations
The
Hall Syndicate, Inc
America
Coordinating Committee
Evo
Review of the News
Constantinople
Serbia
Macedonia
Sofia
Jacoby & Son
la Pass
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