Peace talks stalled as Nixon renews bombing in Vietnam
The nation faces a sharp turn in Vietnam policy as the White House restarts intensified bombing north of the 20th parallel. Kissinger’s talks with Tho appear unsettled, and South Vietnam’s political future remains central. McGovern and prisoner groups warn that peace talks are strained and prisoner returns may be delayed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Vietnam
Henry Kissinger
Hanoi
Spencer Davis
Associated Press
Washington (Ap
North Vietnam
Nixon
White House
China
Henry A. Kissinger
le Duc Tho
South Vietnam
Paris
Ronald L. Ziegler
McGovern
Kissinger
Tho
South
Saigon
George McGovern
National League of Families of Prisoners of War
League
Busing Bombshell Heads for High Court in 1960s Era Case
The Sixth Circuit upheld metropolitan area school integration in Detroit, a ruling that could impose nationwide busing to guarantee equal protection. The Fourth Circuit rejected a similar plan for Richmond VA, creating a split that may force the Supreme Court to intervene next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Scott Washington
U.S. Supreme Court
U.S. Courts of Appeals
Supreme Court
U.S. Court of Appeals
Sixth Circuit
Detroit
Fourth Circuit
Richmond
Court of Appeals For
High Court
Detroit busing case seen heading to Supreme Court early 1973
Tribune readers discuss the pending Detroit metropolitan integration case, the conflicting appeals court rulings, and the push for a Supreme Court decision. Debate centers on massive busing involving 780,000 students across Detroit and 52 suburbs and the broader national implications for school integration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Appeals Courts
Supreme Court
Detroit
U.S
Stephen J. Rother
U.S. Appeals Court
Rother
Public bargaining questions raise doors to openness
Milwaukee Sentinel voices concern over private union bargaining with public workers. The piece argues that closed sessions invite theater and doubt, warning that the public who funds the meetings deserves a transparent process and trustworthy outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Sentinel
TWENTY YEARS AGO 1952 SNOW SLOWS LA CROSSE TRAFFIC
From Tribune files twenty years back nine inches of snow crippled travel in La Crosse and the Coulee Region delaying Christmas shoppers. A Moses Lake crash killed 101 of 130 aboard a Globemaster Christmas Special. A Viroqua woman, Mrs Wallace Broadhead, died in a south of Viroqua car crash. Governor Kohler talked parks fee with the Conservation Commission. George Skogstad, 21, Whitehall, killed in action in Korea on December 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse
Coulee
Moses Lake
Wash
Air Force
Viroqua
Wallace Broadhead
Kohler
Conservation Commission
George M. Skogstad
Whitehall
War Department
Public unions rise as new work generation reshapes labor
In a Washington interview Jerry Wurf president of AFSCME argues unions are undergoing a quiet revolution. He cites growth from 200000 to 550000 members and says the new generation prioritizes living over work while strikes and door to door campaigns remain potent. He warns a society without strong unions risks dictatorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jan McLain
Christ
Ira Berrow
Washington
Jerry Wurf
American Federation of State
Wurf
Dent
Pennsylvania
Afscme
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Muskie
McGovern
Labor Council
Times
America
Sai Wurff
Russia
Hitler
Mussolini
Publi
Georg Meany
Newspaper Enterprise Association
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la Crosse Tribune
Ziegler
Tribune
Doris Sasman
Alma Center
Wis
Moon
Tang
Florida
California
Mexico
FDA
Joe Shiftar
Shiftar
Wisconsin
Winona J. Haney
Sparta
District Court
Don River
Soaos
Burma
Gallup
Office of Defense Transportation
Richland Center
Rochester
Minn
Job
Mississippi
Davenport
Inland Waterways Corp
Warrio River Terminal Co
Interstate Commerce Commission
Hoover
Chicago
Mike” Mateske
St. Andrews St
Norway
Canada
Percy Jackson
Rose St
E.A. Ross
Charlie Chaplin