Wisconsin primary ballot tests candidate intentions in 1972
The editorial reviews Wisconsin’s April 1972 presidential preference law, mirroring Oregon’s approach, listing likely starters and excluding declared noncontenders. It recalls 1968 chaos when Johnson’s surprise withdrawal altered results, notes Democratic and Republican dynamics, and questions whether a national primary would work better.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
White House
Oregon
Unwieldy Wisconsin presidential primary looms
Madison editorial notes the 1976 Wisconsin Democratic primary may matter less for state opinion than for national politics as four U.S. senators consider entry. Muskie McGovern Bayh Hughes Proxmire and Nelson weigh bids ahead of a $100 dinner, with Lucey casting doubt on meaningful results and lingering spoiler concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Wyngaard
Wisconsin
William Proxmire
Gaylord Nelson
Harold Hughes
Birch Bayh
Madison
U.S
Hughes
Bayh
Hubert Humphrey
White House
Patrick Lucey
Proxmire
Idaho probate reform push faces bar opposition
Idaho leads with a uniform probate code while Wisconsin fights entrenched interests. The 1969 legislature rejected major reform under legal advice, and this year all-lawyer committees hinder broader reform efforts. Citizens urge cooperation between the bar and the public to achieve meaningful changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Wisconsin
Good Government award to Kramer from Junior Association of Commerce
Twenty years ago in 1951 Fred L. Kramer of First Federal Savings and Loan and former city clerk for 12 terms received a Good Government award from the Junior Association of Commerce. Governor Kohler proposed raising the Wisconsin income surtax to 10 percent, saving about five million dollars annually for taxpayers. Red spring offensive in Korea seen as halted by a great UN victory. USDA noted record-high farm land prices. Milwaukee flood-control plan includes restoring old railroad right-of-way as a dike from the North Side to Onalaska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred L. Kramer
First Federal Savings and Loan Association
Junior Association of Commerce
Walter J. Kohler
Wisconsin
Korea
United Nations
U. S. Agriculture Department
Board of Public Works
Milwaukee Railroad
Onalaska
Voices on Women Liberation and Local Issues
Readers debate the Women’s Liberation movement highlighting freedom, education, work, and birth control, contrasted with calls for practical social change. Letters urge balanced views and urge land-use reform to prevent costly dam projects, criticizing reliance on dams for flood control and advocating conservation education. Notable signers include Ann Krawczyk of Drake Hall and Joseph W. Gohres of 505 S. 16th St.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Women’s Liberation Movement
Lib
Ann Krawczyk
Drake Hall
la Crosse State University
The
Tribune
Joseph W. Gohres
S. 16Th St
la Crosse
Score 50 Percent Puzzle From Science Names
A word quiz links famous eponymous laws and constants to their inventors across linguistics navigation physics biology and math. It lists Grimm s law Plimsoll Doppler Planck Vernier Occam Schwartz Metterclune Clerk Maxwell Lamarck Fourier Mackinder Pearson Gödel Avogadro Watson Crick and notes the core concept behind each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Soviet radio hams challenge Kremlin hold on airwaves
Washington reports growing unrest in the Soviet Union as illegal shortwave broadcasters, using codenames Sunrise and Sunset, Freedom One and Two, proliferate near the border. The KGB has arrested over 100 operators including students, while broadcasts urge citizens toward religion and anti-Soviet views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
Freedom
Communist Party
Voice of America
KGB
Soviet Secret Police
Moscow
Vnukova
Our policy toward Japan Red China's real interest
John P. Roche argues that Beijing seeks the US for leverage, with Japan as the pivotal factor. He warns that normalizing ties with Peking hinges on Washington’s Japan policy, given Tokyo's economic might and the risk of a Peking Tokyo axis altering global power. The piece contrasts Chinese strategic interests with U S readjustments after World War II and Taiwan and UN considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John P. Roche
Chou En-lai
Washington
Peking
William Rogers
U.S
People’s Liberation Army
Taiwan
China
Southeast Asia
Zaibatsu
United Nations
Japan
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la Crosse Tribune
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New Hampshire
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Robert Kennedy
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Nelson Rockefeller
Miami
Ronald Reagan
Harold Stassen
By John Wyngaard
Democratic State Party
Milwaukee
Edmund Muskie
George McGovern
Indiana
Iowa
Midwest
Muskie
McGovern
Richard Cudahy
Lucey
Wisconsin State Journal
Ray E. Weimar
la Crosse Jaycees
Wendell Willkie
Britain
Charles E. Lindbergh
U. S. Engineer Corps
Mississippi River
Charles Holman
Northwest Airlines
City
Pfafflin Field
National Chamber of Commerce
Henry Gund Jr
Cass St
Katherine Burton
New York City
R. C. Everingham
Chamber of Commerce
National Chamber
Atlantic City
Post Office Department
Chicago - la Crosse
4Th and Cass Sts
Wis
Time For
Family Circle
Woman’s Day
Parents Mag
Azine
R. T. Hartley
Valley Road
Pablum
By Sydney J. Harris
Mackinder
Sis
Godel
Avogadro
Saki
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Russia
Red
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Chou
Mao Tse-tung
Sea of Japan