LaCrosse Tribune Organizational Masthead 1904
The LaCrosse Tribune lists Kenneth C. Blanchard as publisher and Robert S. Gallagher as editor with Sanders Hook general manager and Sanford Goltz as opinion page editor.
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1977
Page
6
The LaCrosse Tribune lists Kenneth C. Blanchard as publisher and Robert S. Gallagher as editor with Sanders Hook general manager and Sanford Goltz as opinion page editor.
The school budget for 1977 78 is due next week as Superintendent Balts says the latest version is about 100 000 too high for approval by the Fiscal Control Board and taxpayers. The plan would be no more than 8.5 per cent above current spending, within the 9.5 per cent state cap. Property owners worry over rising assessments though a higher valuations reduce the necessary mill rate. La Crosse residential property values rose about 12 per cent this spring, with commercial values up even more. City valuations rose about 10 per cent last year, and the school budget remains a key factor in local taxes.
A New York Times writer finds pollsters facing widespread skepticism toward government medicine and science. Daniel Yankelovich notes rising belief in personal life control while public messages grow conflicting. Parents skip vaccines and some adults refuse Swine Flu shots, underscoring prudent skepticism but risk in denying expert guidance.
U N Ambassador Andrew Young defends his remarks saying he enjoys foreign affairs while Carter aides aim to dampen fallout. The dialogue touches on accusations of racism across Sweden Queens England and Africa, highlighting diplomatic strain.
Cartoons and remarks by Art Buchwald feature a dialogue with President and assistant Andy, joking about resignations to avoid appearing racist as the leader contemplates global affairs and my trip plans. The piece satirizes political restraint and influence.
Washington News Intelligence Service asserts networks and the White House push a pro Castro propaganda campaign to lift the embargo. It cites Barbara Walters interview with Castro as staged and alleges extensive human rights violations, with Anna Galbis offering an alternate Cuba narrative in contrast.
The Wisconsin governor Patrick Lucey prepares to leave the governorship for a U S ambassador role in Mexico. He weighs a third term against the burdens of state leadership and his prospects of a capstone diplomatic career in his late fifties.
Joseph Califano Jr. disputes the view that most welfare recipients could work. He cites that 71 percent are children, elderly, disabled, students, or mothers, 19 percent work, 8 percent are women with families, and only 2 percent fit the nonworking male stereotype. He notes 69 percent of U S poor are white and poverty shifts over time.
A Washington Post column analyzes the Carter administration’s human rights push against the Soviet Union. It weighs whether the policy strengthens liberty or fuels miscalculations, citing Scharansky’s treason case, dissident repression, and the Belgrade Helsinki review, urging careful public debate.
A retro look at 1957 notes Secretary of State John Foster Dulles marking 50 years in diplomacy from his start at the Hague conference. Harry Truman speaks in Milwaukee at an unofficial kickoff for the campaign to elect a U.S. senator to finish McCarthy’s term. Milwaukee council rejects relaxing teen curfew for 16 and 17 year olds two summer nights.
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