UW Madison to close Afro American and American Indian centers
The University of Wisconsin Madison will shut both minority cultural centers citing financial pressures and underperformance since their three year origin. Administrators propose a single multiculture center to serve all groups and widen interracial contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Wisconsin-Madison
Uw-Madison
Growing Use of Ombudsman Offices Aims to Rebuild Trust
A rising number of U S cities and states consider ombudsman posts to counter public frustration with city hall. The Swedish concept has thrived in Europe for over a century. Hawaii created the first U S office in 1969, with 11 more states following. Wisconsin may join.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Hawaii
Wisconsin
Allies Hand Over Last Chinese Red POWs Home
Twenty years ago reports say the Allies released the final Chinese Red prisoners of war who expressed a wish to return home. Observers note Eisenhower’s mood on his Denver trip. governor Kohler backs continued state building and possibly higher taxes. Harold J. Hassell retires after 42 years as Burlington Railroad chief clerk. Wisconsin Industrial Commission begins study of attracting industry and compares state practices. Roosevelt and Churchill in Quebec pursue total Axis victory plans. Mosquito bombers, 400 mph, strike Germany and return by daylight. Meat and grocery prices drop for the first time since Pearl Harbor while clothing costs rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Denver
Kohler
Harold J. Hassell
Kane St
Burlington Railroad
Wisconsin Industrial Commission
Roosevelt
Churchill
Quebec
Germany
Pearl Harbor
Freedom radios spark distrust in US policy debate
Senator J W Fulbright questions the covert use of so called freedom radios like Radio Liberty and Radio Free Europe. He notes two decades of funding by the CIA and rising costs while contrasting them with Voice of America and other broadcasts. He argues foreign meddling and domestic censorship concerns deserve public review as relations with the Soviet bloc normalize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
J. W. Fulbright
Washington Post
Washington
Russia
American Liberation Radio
United States
Europe
Freedom
Radio Liberty
Soviet Union
Radio Free Europe
CIA
BBC
Radio
Japan
Radio Moscow
Voice of America
VOA
Freedom Radio
Radio Free
Greece
Brazil
South Africa
Sen. Fulbright
Arkansas
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Congress hits hard on Watergate and Nixon power
The piece weighs Nixon's plight amid Watergate fallout and Agnew probes, arguing Congress shows moral indignation but risks impotence. It cautions that a weakened presidency could damage national leadership while urging reform through diplomacy and information programs abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
White House
Agnew
Whack
Senate Watergate Committee
Senate
Herman Talmadge
Georgia
Watergate Committee
Congress
Capitol Hill
Richard M. Nixon
Watergate
Nixon White House
United States
Mobile home drivers a menace in Massachusetts roads
A reader complains about mobile homes and U Haul trailers on major highways, noting high wind susceptibility and lack of driver training. They urge licensing or training requirements for mobile home owners and rental operators, citing Massachusetts rules and state inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Turnpike
Detroit
New England
Maine
Massachusetts
Commonwealth
Registry of Motor Vehicles
Readers respond on WIN program and welfare rights
Letters from John Gfrover and Hugh W Hoge challenge Tribune coverage of the Work Incentive Program. They dispute claims about AFDC mothers being forced to work and criticize perceived anti American bias in the Washington Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
WIN
AFDC
Kenosha
American Motors
AMC
la Crosse
Afdc Mothers of
Washington Post
Hugh W. Hoge
Sparta
Wis, Z
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tribune
State Highway Commission
City
Verdota
Appleton
Blaine
Federal Coal Commission
Camp Douglas
U.S. ‘Freedom
Riddo
AMC and Welfare
John Gfroever
Crosse
America