Justice Dept plans own Kent State report after the 1970 clashes
The Justice Department plans a in-between report on Kent State University disorders that killed four students. Aimed for release after the November election, it will rely on the FBI 7,500 page probe and follows divisions among DOJ attorneys over whether to empanel a federal grand jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
Kent State University
Justice
John Mitchell
Scranton Commission
National Guard
Ohio Grand Jury
Scranton
Ohio
FBI
Federal
Kent State
Mitchell
Chicago Seven
William Kunstler
U.S
Cynic Jose Hou-Seye shapes Wisconsin race dynamics
In Sheboygan, Ed mund Hou-Seye’s cabal leads Rob ert A. Zimmermann’s bid for secretary of state while Jose, the American party nominee for US senate, draws letters attacking the process. The piece muses on voter malaise, cynical tactics, and the November ballot’s unfolding intrigue amid a regionwide history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Edmund Hou-Seye
Robert A. Zimmermann
Jose
U.S
Robert Zimmerman
Statehouse
Rasputin
Robert C. Zimmermann
Edmond Hou-Seye
U.S. Senate
Zimmermann
Robert C. Zimmerman
Get It
Wisconsin Voters Face Two Ballot Office Choices
Wisconsin voters next Tuesday can back Secretary of State Robert C Zimmerman and State Treasurer Harold Clemens to reward capable leadership and avoid confusing ballot names. The piece argues for keeping Clemens and Zimmerman, noting Zimmermann’s name confusion and Smith’s similar initials while praising Clemens’s track record and suggesting stability with incumbents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Robert C. Zimmerman
Harold Clemens
Charles Smith
Madison
Smith
Political TV ads draw scrutiny for lack of facts and high costs
Campaign managers spend large sums on 10 to 60 second ads to shape voter impressions, but most spots offer little substance beyond image. Critics argue ads waste exposure time, failing to reveal voting records or substantive positions, leaving voters with superficial portrayals.
Trade tribune notes and aging civic leader dies
Twenty years ago 67 year old Thaddeus H. Brindley, president of W. A. Roosevelt Co., collapses and dies in the Waldorf Astoria New York. Two young children die in a farm house fire east of Sparta. Inflation pressures strain retail sales while La Crosse evening class enrollments swell. General Motors reports strong nine month auto sales. Publicity chief E. P. Hartl leads a push to double advertising budgets for growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thaddeus H. Brindley
Cass St
W. A. Roosevelt Co
Waldorf Astoria Hotel
New York
John William Wilcox Sr
Sparta
Associated Press
la Crosse
John B. Coleman
General Motors
E. P. Hartl
Hiawatha Valley Association
Nobody for menial jobs by Sydney J Harris
The piece argues that rising wealth reduces willingness to take low-status service work. As affluence grows, youths seek goals and higher-education paths, leaving cooks, waiters, cleaners, and farm labor short of applicants. Technology cannot replace many tasks in services, unlike farming. Who will perform these chores when all pursue college?
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney J. Harris
Europe
Travel Agent
Holland
Amsterdam
Ing
U.S
Karl Marx
London
Wisconsin politics split by liberals and conservatives in early 20th century
Letter from Jens Fuhr of Soldiers Grove argues that Wisconsin politics were shaped by both liberals and conservatives within the Republican banner in the 1920s and 30s. He notes Progressive and Stalwart factions, primary-driven contests, La Follette and Blaine landslides, and shifts in 1932 with Schmedeman and Duffy, then Progressives aligning with Roosevelt reforms and REA projects, urging recognition of liberals within the Democratic banner. The piece cites biblical verse and calls for unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
John Wyngaard
Wisconsin
la Follette
Blaine
Phillip la Follette
Schmedeman
Duffy
U.S. Senate
Roosevelt
Democratic Party
Jens Fuhr
A. 1
Soldiers Grove
Wis
Brandt must weigh trust as Berlin rifts with Moscow
In a blunt analysis West Germans fear Soviet duplicity after Willy Brandt signed the nonaggression pact with Moscow. Readers note Berlin status, Bonn ratification, and NATO loyalty while Washington weighs a formal Berlin agreement amid unstable coalition dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA
New York
Kremlin
Willy Brandt
Moscow
Bonn
Brandt
East
Nixon
U.S
Europe
West Germany
NATO
Russia
Germany
East Germany
Bundestag
West Berlin
Mideast
Leonid Brezhnev
Communist Party
Berlin
United States
Britain
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
la Crosse Tribune
the la Crosse Tribune
Justice Dept. and
By Paul Scott
Cynic Hou-Seye
John
Zimmerman
Robert C
America
M. W. Torkelson
Tax Commission
Mars A. Dale
St. Paul's
Wykoff
Minn
Daniel Reese
Melvin Freiberg
Harry Payne Whitney
la Crosse County Bar Association
Thomas Morris
John F. Doherty
Harry Robinson
State
American Legion
Galesville
Fred Sacia
National Chamber of Commerce
Chicago
National Prohibition Party
Alfred W. Langenbach
Milwaukee
Nellie Burkhart
the Tribune
4Th and Cass Sts
James
Poland
Oder-Neisse Line