Bombings in Rome and Milan Kill 14 Injure 100Plus
Explosions in Rome and Milan killed 14 and wounded more than 100 as hundreds were arrested for questioning. Police reported suspects from both leftist and rightist groups amid a tense wave of fall strikes. Citizens in Milan and Rome described heightened insecurity following the blasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Milan
Edward Magri
Italy
National Bank of Agriculture
Cops Marchers Clash At UW ROTC Building
Wisconsin police faced protesters outside the University of Wisconsin ROTC offices as SDS demonstrators battled with officers. A restraining order barred leaders from protests, four students were arrested, and windows were broken while police and deputies maintained a defensive line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UW Rotc
jJuren
Peterson Hall
Dane County ‘Sheriff's Deputies
Bascom Hall
Regstrar
ROTC
Ralph Hanson
Warren
Worcester
Mass
Holy Cross College
Wisconsin shared tax plan faces tough reception in La Crosse
Public hearing drew 100 plus as critics hammered a Tarr Task Force revision to Wisconsin shared taxes. Support came from Mrs. Wayne Kaufman while opponents cited higher local taxes, potential mill rate increases, and city losses, notably La Crosse and Milwaukee, with speakers urging efficiency and county role. The debate centered on shifting burdens and local government impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse Tribune
Wisconsin
la Crosse
Wisconsin Senate
Wayne Kaufman
la Crosse League of Women Voters
Gerald Lorge
Bear Creek
la Crosse County
Kaufman
Lorge
Martin Schreiber
Milwaukee
L. Peter ‘Groves
13Th Ward
Common Council Finance Committee
Groves
Allis-Chalmers
Ivan Gibson
Platteville
John Bosshard
Bangor
Campbell
Warren Loveland
Douglas Haselow
Senate Approves 1.9 Billion Foreign Aid Bill
The Senate passed a 1.9 billion dollar foreign aid measure, below the 2.6 billion requested by Nixon but more generous than last year. The vote was 52 to 31 amid actions to back Greece toward constitutional government and allocations for Vietnam related reform debates. It includes an 80 million dollar provision and reinstates the Overseas Private Investment Corp. after prior rejections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Nixon
Greece
U.S
South Vietnam
Frank Church
Idaho
House
Jacob Javits
Weekend Cold Front Brings Sharply Lower Temps
Partly cloudy Saturday night with a low near 20. Sunday turns colder with a high near 32 and variable cloudiness. Winds from the west and northwest at 10 to 15 mph, a 5 to 10 percent chance of precipitation. Monday remains partly cloudy with a low near 15.
Tomah Youth Declared Mentally Ill in Principal Slaying
A 14-year-old Tomah Junior High student was ruled insane at the time of slaying principal Martin Mogensen on November 19. He was committed to Mendota State Hospital after a petition by Judge James W. Rice. Psychiatrists testified the youth was insane then but sane now, with motives rooted in long standing hostility and antisocial behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nora Magelee
la Crosse Tribune
Sparta
Wis
Tomah
Martin Mogensen
Monroe County
James W. Rice
Ronald Sanders
Mendota State Hospital
Rice
Mogensen
Edward S. Orman
la Crosse
Anthony Haidinyak
Gundersen Clinic
Terry Gillette
Dr. Orman
U S Hopes Of New Talks With Red China
Washington officials see renewed talks with China as a path to easing trade and travel limits. Secretary Rogers and President Nixon indicated moves toward resuming discussions halted in 1968. Stoessel met in Warsaw with Lei Yang to restart diplomacy, following Nixon’s July steps easing restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Peking
China
Poland
William P. Rogers
Nixon
State Department
Walter J. Stoessel
Warsaw
Lei Yang
Stoessel
United States
U.S
Ballot Results Defy Odds On War on Poverty Extension
Washington AP A surprising House vote extended the Office of Economic Opportunity for two years while defeating a substitute measure that would have shifted control to the states. The 231 to 163 tally followed a 276 to 117 approval of the extension. No single party credit. The outcome surprised both foes and backers of the antipoverty program and involved shifts among southern Democrats and Republican governors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Office of Economic Opportunity
House
OEO
Ing
Congress
White House
Nixon
Gerald R. Ford
Michigan
Couple Donates $1.5 Million to Dartmouth Medical Building
Evanston industrialist Foster G. McGaw and wife Mary gave Dartmouth College 1.5 million dollars to help finance a new medical science building. The donation ranks among Dartmouth’s large gifts in history and comes as the college faces delays cited by the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover
N.H
Evanston, Ill
Dartmouth College
Dartmouth
Foster G. ‘McGaw
American Hospital Supply Corp
Mary
Refusee College
Condition Reported Improved After La Crosse House Fire
A 3 year old, Paul Theisen Jr., was listed in improved condition in St Francis Hospital after suffering second and third degree burns to his back and right arm from a house fire in La Crosse. Fire officials said his mother had left siblings briefly, then found the front bedroom and rocking chair on fire. The blaze caused severe damage to the bedroom and dining room with moderate kitchen damage. A second fire later that day at 3417 Elm Drive caused moderate damage to a bathroom wall and ceiling in a home under construction, attributed to plumber copper tubing work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse
St. Francis Hospital
Paul Theisen Jr
Paul Theisen
Island St
Paula
Paul
Elm Drive
Anchor Enterprises
Also Mentioned on This Page
Banca Nazionale Dell’ Agricoltura
Madison
University of Wisconsin
Students For A Democratic Society
Reserve Officer Training Corps
Robert T. Warren
SDS
National Bank of Labor
Victor Emmanuel
By Jerome R. Rosso
Haselowl
Chippewa Falls
TARR
Tay Simas
Red China
John Beckler