LaCrosse Tribune leadership and personnel changes
The LaCrosse Tribune announces publisher Kenneth C. Blanchard general manager Sanders Hook and editor Robert S. Gallagher with Sanford Goltz as opinion page editor. The paper, founded in 1904, notes its independent stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanford Goltz
City and county seek compromise on landfill hours and charges
Closed sessions today's talks between city bargainers and the county landfill committee may yield a compromise on hours and charges. Early figures suggested city costs would rise with longer open hours at the Medary landfill in return for a 25 percent rate increase. As La Crosse's largest customer, the city could bear a larger share, raising costs for taxpayers and potentially undercutting other customers. Regardless of contractor performance, Saturday hours are needed at the landfill, especially in warm months, and the city should not bear all responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County Landfill Committee
Medary
la Crosse
Wisconsin Assembly Advances Cancer Drug Policy Debate
The Wisconsin Assembly passed a bill legalizing Lae trile usage on terms seen as a reasonable compromise. The measure now moves to the Senate for consideration before the governor weighs in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Assembly
Senate
Wisconsin Senate Passes Right to Strike Public Employees Bill
The Wisconsin Senate approved a right to strike bill for public employees excluding fire and police, with final offers bound to arbitration. Amendments for open negotiations and local arbitration were rejected, seen as caving to unions and limiting local control. The piece also notes debate over Laetrile and cancer treatment testing, citing the Wall Street Journal on decriminalization contrasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Senate
Wisconsin
Wall Street Journal
Hydrogen bomb claim shocks scientists to Eisenhower
Atomic scientists tell President Eisenhower that the nation could produce a hydrogen bomb with about 95 percent less radioactive fallout. Supreme Court rules obscene literature outside constitutional protection. Middle West Soil Improvement Committee in Chicago reports American farms about 872 acres larger than 20 years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Supreme Court
Middle West Soil Improvement Committee
Chicago
Carter Moves Toward Recognizing Peking Says Officials
Washington sources say the Carter administration plans a major policy shift favoring full diplomatic ties with the People's Republic of China. Vance is expected to outline the approach in New York, while conditions from Beijing include ending relations with Taiwan and withdrawing U.S. forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Peking
China
State Department
Vance
New York
Republic of Free China
Taiwan
U.S
Notre Dame
People's Republic of China
James Shen
Huang Chen
Communist China
Shen
Ence
Taipei
USS
Leonard Unger
Soviet Union
Congress
Senate
Vietnam
Cuba
South Korea
Elmo R. Zumwalt
Naval Operations
Mean California Reader Inspires Husband to Hemingway Jest
A California reader criticizes a column as not funny prompting the husband to threaten a Hemingway homage. The wife overreacts, hair pulling and kitchen floor moaning follow, then she calms him and urges resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hemingway
Legislators clash with courts over Wisconsin legal profession
A legislative committee proposes moving law regulation from the judiciary to a new state agency under legislative control. The State Bar of Wisconsin notes lawyers have long served under the judiciary, while lawmakers seek a separate agency to oversee admission and disciplinary processes in Wisconsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Bar of
Wisconsin
Judicial Department
Bulletin
Wisconsin legal bar supervision faces constitutional revision
The Wisconsin bar faces a push to move law practice regulation from the courts to a legislature created agency. Assembly Speaker Ed Jackamonis leads a movement seeking a constitutional amendment despite court claims that regulation of law is a judicial power. Supporters say it would shift oversight to the legislative branch, provoking a major revision vote.
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Legislative Branch
Wisconsin
Bulletin of
The
State Bar
Assembly
Ed Jackamonis
Waukesha
Supreme Court
Jackamonis and Company
Jackamonis
Melvin Young Chosen as Good Humor Man Dies in Cheap Murder
In Washington a 32 year old Good Humor man Melvin Young was shot recent afternoon on Congress Place SE. He had worked ten days for the company and left behind a wife Philomena and three children. Police have not caught the shooter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Melvin Young
G. O. Garrett Washington
Good Humor Corp
Melvin
Melvin Jr
Melva
Benzel
Philomena
Philomena Young
Prince Georges County
Maryland
Congress Place SE
Stephen Young
C Street SE
Young
National Gallery of Art
Senators block SB 126 drinking age bill faced by citizens
A reader letter from Wisconsin expresses frustration as Senator Offner and 17 others blocked SB 126 from floor action this session. It urges accountability, cites testimony from officials and citizens urging age 19, and calls for concrete actions to curb alcohol harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Offner
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LaCrosse Tribune
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In All America
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Alcohol Problems Council of Wisconsin
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