Doar Heads Impeach Probe as Nixon Inquiry Opens
John M. Doar, a Republican former Justice official, is named to head the House Judiciary Committee staff conducting the impeachment inquiry into President Nixon. Rodino says a bipartisan advisory panel will guide the probe with about 30 lawyers preparing evidence for possible impeachment. The inquiry aims to finish by April with the full House voting on any articles of impeachment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John M. Doar
House Judiciary Committee
Nixon
Doar
Justice Department
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Kennedy and Johnson
Peter W. Rodine
D-N.j
Rodino
Judiciary Committee
Rodine
Senate
Wisconsin Assembly backs Lucey plan on shared tax revenue
The Wisconsin Assembly endorsed Gov. Patrick J. Lucey s proposal for a legislative solution to the city state controversy over shared tax revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Wisconsin Assembly
Patrick J. Lucey
Trane Offers Wage Increase Amid Ongoing Strike
Trane proposes 35 cents an hour in year one, 10.5 cents above the average 24.5 cent offer, with a 75 percent pension rise to $7 monthly per year of service by August 1975. Insurance expands full hospital coverage to 365 days and primary physician visits. A wage protection plan allows bargaining for year three or a guaranteed 27 cent raise. union views the offer as costly and recession risks loom.
Runway Closure at La Crosse Airport Over Fuel Shortage
The northeast-southwest runway at La Crosse Municipal Airport is temporarily closed due to fuel shortages. Airport Manager James Brough said the airport receives 90 percent of its 1972 fuel allocation and that the closure, approved by the FAA, targets the least used runway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse Municipal Airport
James Brough
Brough
Federal Aviation Administration
Minnesota Expands Elderly Aid With $760000 Grants
The Governor's Citizens Council on Aging approved $760,533 in grants to 24 projects, boosting the year's total to over $3 million and expanding council programs from 31 to 67. Most funds support nutrition, transportation, and in home services for adults 60 and older.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul, Minn
Citizens Council On Aging
Cy Carpenter
Anthony Hotel Fire Sends 36 Lodgers Unaccounted
A blaze at the Anthony Hotel in downtown Minneapolis damaged the building with an estimated loss of 750000. About 84 guests were registered and 36 were unaccounted for though officials said most tenants were not in the hotel at the time. A half dozen people, including two firefighters, were treated for minor injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis, Minn
Lloyd Nerburn
Minneapolis
The
American Red Cross
Nerburn
General Hospital
Metzenbaum Named to Replace Saxbe in Senate
Cleveland businessman Howard Metzenbaum was chosen by Gov. John Gilligan to succeed Sen. William Saxbe who leaves the Senate to become attorney general. The governor, a Democrat, consulted with party elements and the public before making the decision. Metzenbaum had lost the 1970 Senate race to Republican Robert Taft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Cleveland
Howard Metzenbaum
John J. Gilligan
William B. Saxbe
Senate
Metzenbaum
Gilligan
Saxbe
Democratic Party
Sen
Robert Taft
Injured Woman in Fair Condition After Street Collision
Grace Bolstad, 68, of Viroqua, is in fair condition at Lutheran Hospital La Crosse after being struck by a car while crossing a street. The injuries include a fractured pelvis and hip. The driver Chester Goode, 74, of Viola, hit her at the intersection of E Decker and N East Ave in Viroqua on Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viroqua
Wis
Grace Bolstad
Lutheran Hospital
la Crosse
Chester Goode
Viola
E. Decker
N. East Ave
Laird Resigns To Ford As Domestic Policy Duties Shift
Melvin R. Laird will resign as presidential counselor February 1, transferring congressional liaison and domestic policy duties to Vice President Gerald R. Ford. Bryce Harlow also plans to leave White House duties next year. Laird cites Watergate fallout and urges House vote on impeachment within 60 days. He will join Readers Digest as an executive, travel, write, and speak on security and detente from Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Melvin R. Laird
Gerald R. Ford
Nixon
Bryce Harlow
White House
Laird
H.R. Haldeman
John D. Ehrlichman
Defense
House
Ford
Readers Digest Association
Darin Dies After Heart Surgery at 37 in Los Angeles
Rock singer Darin known for Mack the Knife and Splish Splash died in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital after open heart surgery. He rose from Bronx childhood and rheumatic fever to stardom with two million selling Mack the Knife and a peak in Vegas contracts and TV appearances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Bobby Darin
David Gershenson
Darin
Cedards of Lebanon Hospital
Sandra Dee
Bronx
New York
Walden Robert Cassotto
Catskills
Donnie Kirschner
Decca
Kurt Weill
Louis Armstrong
George Burns
Las Vegas
Manila permits scavenging to curb unemployment
Manila city council passes a local law allowing scavenging in streets and dumps from 7 to 11 pm to ease joblessness. Excludes the tourist belt and commercial zones. Only males 18 or older may scavenge, who gather bottles cans and papers for sale to shops or factories.
Nixon Orders Release of Health Funds
President Nixon ordered the release of 1.1 billion dollars in impounded health and education funds to end uncertainty for grant recipients including school districts and hospitals. The action signals a shift but does not promise future releases of other funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Washington
White House
Gerald L. Warren
Congress
Warren
UW Green Bay to cut campus thermostats to 60 or 62
UW administrative vice president Robert Winter said Green Bay may set thermostats at 60 or 62 degrees when students return from winter break. Green Bay uses fuel oil for heat, unlike other UW campuses. Federal guidelines call for a 10 degree reduction in fuel oil heated classrooms, Winter said.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
University of Wisconsin-Green Bay
Green Bay
Robert Winter
Winter
Boyle Sentenced But May Face More Charges
Federal judge orders Boyle to prison for illegal union political contributions and schedules a second hearing on Pennsylvania’s request to arraign him on murder charges tied to the 1969 Yablonski killings. Boyle, 72, remains hospitalized after a suicide attempt and could face extradition questions as Pennsylvania seeks arraignment before any state custody transfer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boyle
Washington
Pennsylvania
United Mine Workers
W. A
Tony
Charles Richey
Federal
Springfield
Richey
Washington County Common Pleas Court
UMW
Joseph A
Jock’’ Yablonski
Yablonski
George Washington University Hospital
Justice Department
Phillip Wilens
Charles Moses
District of Columbia
Wisconsin officer killed in line of duty near Brown County
Sgt. Truttman was killed in what authorities described as a shooting incident. His wife Donna and four children ages 7 to 15 survive. He and his brother, not a policeman, did most of the skin diving work for the county sheriff's department. It is unclear if officers were shot with their own gun or if return fire occurred. No warrant had been issued as of late morning. Van Straten, who had stomach surgery, had recently returned to work. This comes a week after Ronald Reagan, an off duty Milwaukee patrolman, was killed during an attempted holdup at a Milwaukee tavern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sgt
Truttman
Donna
Brown County Sheriff's Department
Wisconsin
Ronald Reagan
Milwaukee
van Straten
Capital Closer To Home Rule In House Vote
Washington D C residents near self government as House passes a compromise home rule bill 272 to 74 leaving Congress control over budget and local affairs. Senate approval and a referendum remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D.C
House
Senate
Congress
Explosion kills Spain's Premier Carrero Blanco in Madrid
An explosion in Carrero Blanco's car killed the Spanish premier and his chauffeur and bodyguard in Madrid. A police source said a bomb caused the blast as he drove to work. His death sparks emergency cabinet meeting and widespread shock in Franco’s regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Spain
Luis Carrero Blanco
Francisco Franco
Carrero Blanco
Franco
Henry A. Kissinger
U.S
Torcuato Fernandez Miranda
Israel Egypt Talks Move Toward Substantive Negotiations
The Geneva peace conference opens Friday with Egypt confirming attendance despite Syria boycott. Cairo hopes Syria may join if progress toward an Israeli settlement is made. Jordan will participate. Palestinians may join in January. UN says US and USSR co chair and Kurt Waldheim to preside. Abba Eban to lead Israel delegation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Schweid
Associated Press
Geneva
Israel
Egypt
Syria
Cairo
Shimon Peres
Jordan
United Nations
United States
Soviet Union
U.N
Kurt Waldheim
Abba Eban
La Crosse Tribune Public Notice Rates and Contact
The La Crosse Tribune lists missed paper phone number 782 8040 and publishes daily and Sunday editions. It states city carrier price 1 dollar 60 cents biweekly and mail subscriptions within 75 miles cost 30 dollars per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LA Crosse Tribune
the Tribune
No. 3Rd St
la Crosse
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