Opinion Kennnth C. Blanchard Publisher Gallagher Editor
Kenneth C Blanchard is identified as publisher and Robert S Gallagher as editor in this opinion page header. The line highlights leadership credits for the newspaper and establishes the byline arrangement common to the era.
Traffic routes for La Crosse Northside rush to public input
La Crosse area residents face seven route proposals to speed north south traffic from Onalaska or I 90 toward South Avenue with a Bicentennial Expressway option. Public meetings will test opinions on cost and riverfront access Harborview development, and geography ensures hurdles remain regardless of timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LA Crosse
Onalaska
Interstate 90
South Avenue
Bicentennial Expressway Committee
the Tribune
Riverfront
Harborview
False alarm halts flu vaccine drive in Pennsylvania
Three elderly residents died after receiving the swine flu shot, triggering a pause. Investigators say the deaths were not linked to vaccination while some states resumed clinics and attendance remains low. Officials warn a winter epidemic risk persists, especially for the elderly and those with respiratory conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsyyvania
Ford Carter race seen as sainthood contest
The piece argues millions are turned off by the election year as Carter and Ford seek personal purity rather than addressing issues. It criticizes the candidates for focusing on virtue over policy and urges voters to demand real plans and talk of substance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Ford
The
Wall Street Journal
Washington University scientists advance MS research
In this Tribune file item from 1956, Washington University scientists report progress against multiple sclerosis. The note highlights federal survey data on nationwide recreation by anglers and hunters, and notes broader historical items from La Crosse and national events of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington University
la Crosse
Ford Faces Texas Tilt as Democrats Hold Edge
In Texas, Ford falters amid mixed voter sentiment with Reaganites urging a harder line on the Soviets while many Democrats remain unenergized. The East European misstep undercuts him, and absent a compelling case for Ford, Texas likely stays Democratic as Carter leads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Ford
U.S
Eastern Europe
Texas
Carter
Lenin in Zurich reveals Lenin's volatile leadership traits
Aristotle said regimes reflect leaders convictions and Solzhenitsyn's Lenin in Zurich argues Lenin's ferocious, volcanic nature shaped the Soviet system. The volume recasts biography as a tool to uncover history, contrasting pop psychoanalysis with sober historical insight. It traces Lenin from a small Bolshevik faction to a global regime founder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aristotle
Massachusetts
Bruce Mazlish
M.I.T
Doris Kearns
Lyndon Johnson
Alexander Solzhenitsyn
Lenin
Zurich
Farrar, Straus & Giroux
Solzhenitsyn
Social Democratic Party
Bolsheviks
Lucey pledges austerity shaping Wisconsin budget
Governor Patrick Lucey outlines a conservative budget stance while promising to hold line on expenditures and taxes, a move seen to aid Democratic gains in upcoming elections. The piece notes inflation driven revenue, education funding resistance, and the political risk of vetoes. It then shifts to a separate thread discussing Lenin, Parvus, and Solzhenitsyn’s portrayal of revolutionary strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Patrick Lucey
Wisconsin
Milwaukee
Treasury
Lucey
Solzhenitsyn
Lenin
Stalin
Russia
Leader
E. 15Th St
New York
Sol Levitas
John
Dallas Observer Frames Ford Carter Clash In Texas
A veteran observer notes no major split among Democrats as Gov. Dolph Briscoe backs Carter while Rev. W A Criswell endorses Ford. Voters worry about Carter defense cuts and play up Truman-like campaigning as Ford hammers Carter on distortions at a Dallas speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Briscoe
Carter
Briscoe
Mr. Ford
Texas
U.S
Dallas
Ford
Readers urge rail sale view and political reform
Paul Schultz of Arcadia urges BN to acquire Green Bay and Western to protect small towns from railline closures. Henry Rice of Tomah advocates abolishing the presidential primary and appointive top officials from Congress. He cites Canada as a model with leaders chosen from the Commons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arcadia
Green Bay and Western
Burlington Northern
Chicago and North Western
Tunnel City
Winona
Gb&w
North Western
Trempealeau-Galesville
Burlington
House
Canada
House of Commons
Commons
Henry T. Rice
Tomah
Wis
White House press fears Carter presidency and Plains stay
A Los Angeles Times piece notes Republicans distrust the press bias claim and mocks reporters fear of a Carter win. It recalls past presidents’ travel as reporters envy sake, citing Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon, Ford, and worries about long Plains visits and peanut farm duties if Carter is elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Jimmy Carter
Kennedy
Hyannisport
Palm Beach
Lyndon Johnson
Austin
Texas
University of Texas
Nixon
San Clemente
Pacific Ocean
Key Biscayne
Bebe Rebozo
Gerry Ford
Vail
Plains
Carter
Peanut
Los Angeles Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kenneth C. Blanchard
Robert S. Gallagher
Sanford Goltz
Tribune
Roy Swanson
Ferry St
la Crosse Family Welfare Association
W.B. Pettibone
Pettibone Island
Hannibal, Mo
Office of Price Administration
OPA
Harry S. Truman
Carl Neprud
States
Coon Valley
China
Customs
Commerce Department
United Lutheran Church In Convention
Columbus
Ohio
Luther College
Decorah
Iowa
Charles Schweizer
Common Council
Mississippi River
Queen Marie
Romania
United States
Leviathan
George C. Philips
Elsen Holding
Dresbach
Jerry Ford
Capitol
Lacey
Europe
Alexander Helphand
Parvus
Foreign Ministry
Foreign Office
John Wyngaard
Him
Jerry
Gerald Ford
Harry Truman
North Western Railroad
Paul Schultz
Plains, Ga
Americus
Billy Carter