Cats and Councils Review City Cat Control
The Common Council, in committee of the whole, evaluated the Judiciary and Administration Committee’s cat control plan and heard about a 1963 ordinance limiting households to three cats under leash rules. The humane society spent $3,000 in four months on stray cats. Licensing and shots for owners make sense. numeric limits do not.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Council
Humane Society
Wisconsin faces prison capacity crunch and debate over reforms
A past policy shift moved a new Adams County facility to federal control as Green Bay Reformatory and Waupun prison face overcrowding. Governor Lucey seeks closure while studies warn of 75 percent more capacity by 1985. Minnesota finds halfway houses no better than prisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Adams County
Lucey
Green Bay Reformatory
Reformatory
Waupun
Minnesota
Airbags Debate Stirs Federal Safety and Auto Industry
William Coleman heads the DOT and weighs airbag policy amid industry and public pressure. He rejects mandatory installation but supports testing and cost reductions toward about $100 per unit. Coleman favors broader use to cut crash deaths if consumer acceptance holds, while belts remain a key safety factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Coleman
Federal
Department of Transportation
Conrail
Northeast
Coleman
Congress
Common Council moves to cut committees and boost aldermen
Twenty years ago in 1956 the council tentatively approved reducing committee numbers while increasing aldermen on each panel and set plans for regular meetings. Britain received a one year extension of bank credits totaling 1 billion dollars to weather the Middle East crisis. ERnie Hiegel was seriously injured in a car-truck crash near the city limits on Highway 16 by Bangor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Council
Britain
E.R
Ernie) Hiegel
Highway 16
Bangor
New House leaders face diverse paths to solid majority
In the 292 Democrat majority Congress, four contenders debated how to balance region, ideology, and loyalty to the speaker. Tip ONeill will succeed Carl Albert as Speaker, with McFall, Wright, Burton, and Bolling offering rival approaches from loyalty, distributive politics, liberal reform, and organizational overhaul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House of Representatives
Thomas P
Tip’ O'Neill
Massachusetts
Carl Albert
Okla
Homa
John J. McFall
California
O'Neill
McFall
Tip
Wright
John Brademas
Indiana
Texas
Dan Rostenkowski
Chicago
Daley
House
Phillip Burton
Wilbur Millses
Burton
Richard Bolling
Missouri
Sam Rayburn
Bolling
Asone
Congress
U.S
Washington Post Company
Retirement marks end of Kidd era at Wisconsin industry drive
Madison notes the impending retirement of William Kidd, head of the state Department of Business Development. Kidd helped shape the state's push to recruit new industry, a goal pursued for over six years under Gov. Lucey. The piece reflects on his impact and the evolving views on industry recruitment amid tax changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
William Kidd
State Department of Business Development
Kidd
Patrick Lucey
State Civil Service
Wisconsin
Bill Kidd
Lucey
Air bag decision favors demonstration over mandate
Secretary Coleman rejects mandatory air bags, opting for a government backed large scale demonstration. He aims for 500,000 cars by Sept 1978 with half full front bags and half driver side bags, priced around 100 dollars each. Negotiations start the week of Dec 20 with a Jan 5 deadline if no agreement is reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
USS
William Coleman
Coleman
Possi
Readers Rail At City Hall On Rummage Rules
In letters from Tribune readers, Pat Rank chides city officials for focusing on rummage sales and cat limits while ignoring broader issues. Mary Banks and Jeanne West of the Coulee Region Humane Society celebrate a successful pet-food drive with 1000 pounds of food, $25, and 10 junior volunteers led by Mona Slater and Nancy Hegenbarth. Albert Yurosky shares wartime service and asks for get well and holiday cards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat Rank
Loomis St
la Crosse
Coulee Region
Humane Society
Mona Slater
Nancy Hegenbarth
Mary Banks
Jeanne West
Job-hunting hints for Ford from an unemployed columnist
A humor column mocks President Ford's post presidency job hunt with tips on staying confident during interviews. The writer jokes about not showing need for the job, handling salary talk, and avoiding tears, promising more tips in a book about looking cocky in unemployment lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Feature Syndicate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kenneth C. Blanchard
Robert S. Gallagher
Sanford Goltz
Cats and Councils
Tribune
Richard Bardwell
Erie and Kalamazoo Railroad
la Crosse Naval Reserve Organization
John L. Lewis
Kickapoo River
Paul Ungrodt
Erdman Olson
Clara Olson
Boston
Buenos Aires
New House
Jim Wright
Department of Trassportation
Bly
John Wyngaard
Council
Albert Yurosky
McDonald St
McDonald Pa
Ford
Mr. Ford
United States
Armed Forces