Federal highway safety standards sharpened
Washington outlines minimum highway safety laws for all states. Wisconsin faces loss of federal aid if requirements such as driver retesting every four years and a .10 to .15 blood alcohol standard are not met. Assembly resistance may weaken enforcement while danger of federal intervention grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Transportation
Wisconsin Senate
Knowles
Assembly
Wisconsin
Improving Our Cities
Our readers wonder why the editorial page focuses on modern American city ills and cures. The piece argues sprawl, shopping centers, billboards, and auto culture threaten small cities like La Crosse, while praising preserved river fronts and pedestrian friendly areas. Readers are invited to comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse
New York City
Chicago
Milwaukee
Ketchum
America
Modus Vivendi Will Do Until Peace Comes
Washington observes that despite rigid postures in the Middle East and Vietnam, durable solutions emerge when sides accept a workable modus vivendi. Internal opinion and world pressure push Moscow and Washington toward nonconfrontational arrangements that preserve face while addressing key security concerns. The piece discusses Kosygin Brezhnev Castro and the motive behind public positions and possible missteps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Washington
Middle East
Israel
Vietnam
Kosygin
Leonid Brezhnev
Kremlin
Fidel Castro
Cuba
United States
South Vietnam
20 000 More Students The Spreading Campus
Wisconsin higher education undergoes rapid growth as nine state universities gain students. Comptroller Winter projects about 7 341 additional enrollments next fall for the system, totaling some 20 000 across all campuses, with private colleges facing rising costs and tuition. Vocational schools also expand, aided by a budget bump for post high school enrollments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Wyngaard
Madison
Board of Regents of State Colleges
University of Wisconsin
Robert Winter
Wisconsin
Fox River Valley
Comproller
State University
Blueprint For City Of The Future
MORRIS KETCHUM JR argues for revitalized urban cores with open plazas, pedestrian networks, and underground parking. He cites Canton Plaza Eugene Civic Center Midtown Plaza Fresno urban malls and Society Hill as models, urging new zoning, greener spaces, and national policy to reclaim resources and cleanse pollution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
New York
America
Canton
Ohio
Eugene
Ore
Canton Plaza
Eugene Civic Center
Rochester
N.Y
Fresno
Calif
Bana
Ill
San Antonio
Paseo del Rio
Jacksonville
Chine
SDS Tells How To Beat Draft
An SDS national convention at the University of Michigan draws attention amid Middle East war fallout and alleged Communist ties. The article notes SDS leadership, campus chapters, and a controversial draft evasion guide by Mark Kleiman, including methods to fake files and induce medical issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SDS
Washington
Students For A Democratic Society
Middle East
Kremlin
Israel
University of Michigan
National Council
Ann Arbor
Antioch College
Yellow Springs
Ohio
New Left
Thomas Hayden
Port Huron
Herbert Aptheker
Vietnam
Nicholas Egieson
Swarthmore College
Carl Davidson
Penn State University
Nebraska University
Communist Party
New Left Notes
Mark Kleiman
Evanston
Ill
California
Kleiman
Lusts of the Spirit Over Flesh in Moral Reform
The author argues reformers err by fixating on fleshly vices while ignoring spiritual sins. Great men like Alexander the Great and Hitler illustrate that power and ambition corrupt far more than physical appetites. True evil lies in hypocrisy, bigotry, and spiritual perversion, not mere intoxication or lechery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander the Great
Alexander
Hitler
Hell
Dante
La Crosse Tribune Publishing and Rates Note
The La Crosse Tribune lists publisher W. T. Burgess and editor Sanford Goltz. It is printed in La Crosse Wisconsin and belongs to Lee Enterprises. AP is exclusive for local news and dispatches. Rates include 60 cents per week carrier delivery and 0 cent single copies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse Tribune
4Th and
Cass Sts
la Crosse
Wis
Lee Enterprises, Inc
Associated Press
Wisconsin
Storm Lashes Area With Widespread Damage And Growth Needs
Twenty years ago severe electrical and wind storms disrupted high voltage lines and telephone service after 1.36 inches of rain drenched the area. A survey urged construction of 1,400 new dwellings in La Crosse and 1,080 rental properties. Eisenhower, before the House, warned funds of 435 million would push into the danger zone. Radio WLCX joins ABC. Milwaukee Railroad unveils 6,000 horsepower diesel-electrics and abandons its mountainous electrified line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse
Eisenhower
House of Representatives
Russia
WLCX
ABC Network
E. W. Berg
Milwaukee Railroad
Isnt It The Truth The Big Chase
A syndicated feature by Carl Riblet Jr. explores a sprawling pursuit themed piece. It follows a quirky chase narrative with speculative twists and satirical edge. The exact publication source and date are not provided.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
la Crosse Cribune
Transportation
Alan Boyd
Wisconsin Assembly
By David Lawrence
Soviet Union
Morris Ketchum JR
Village West
Louisville
Washington, D.C
Society Hill
Philadelphia
Constitution Plaza
Hartford
Joseph W. Molitor
Conn
Atla
Peter Blake
By Robert S. Allen
Sydney Harris
Jesus
Christ
W. T. Burgess
Sanford Goltz
Johnstown
CIO
Gus Hall
Shields
Roosevelt
John L. Lewis
Steel Union
Inglewood
Common Council
Arthur Kreutz
la Crosse State Teachers College
U.S
Hawaii
Maitland
Hegenberger
San Francisco
Honolulu
Richard Byrd
Roosevelt Field
France
Badger State
Fairgrounds
Wilson
West Salem
Germany
Austria-Hungary
Bulgaria
Turkey
John B. Webber
Carl Riblet Jr. Syndicate