Wisconsin Assembly adjourns after implied consent bill passage
The Wisconsin Assembly ended its holdover session after voting 55 to 44 to quit. The chamber approved 66 to 33 a compromise implied consent bill for drunken drivers and sent it to Governor Knowles. Senate adjourned until 1971 as Democrats complained many bills remained unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wisconsin Assembly
Warren P. Knowles
Senate
Assembly
State Senate
Wisconsin Senate backs credit card solicitation bill compromise
The Senate concurred with a committee compromise to curb unsolicited credit card distribution. Senator James Swan said the plan would invalidate bills sent on unused cards after 12 months. Assembly approval is needed before sending the measure to Governor Knowles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Senate
James Swan
R-Elkhorn
Assembly
Warren P. Knowles
First Steps Toward Joint Sunday Worship Across Denominations
Protestant and Catholic services may share identical prayers this year as experts from 20 English speaking countries draft standardized versions. In Hawaii, Vice President Agnew returns from a 32 000 mile trip across Asia to reinforce Pacific commitments and receive a traditional welcome. The Air Force suspends flights of C5 Galaxy transports after a crack is found in a wing. 10 aircraft are affected while wings are reinforced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Honolulu
Spiro T. Agnew
Asia
Pacific
Agnew
Air Force Two
South Pacific
Auckland
New Zealand
Washington
Air Force
Congress
Ltle
Lockheed
Wisconsin Senate agrees on six dollar snowmobile fee
The Wisconsin Senate backed a $6 registration fee for a three year snowmobile permit and approved Assembly language allowing roadside ditch travel at night. Revenue funds snowmobile recreation facilities, with about 60 000 sleds eligible statewide. A separate Gallup poll shows 42 percent of adults think networks favor one side in political coverage while 40 percent say they deal fairly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Senate
Wisconsin
Assembly
Princeton
N. J
Wisconsin lawmakers end session amid partisan uneven success
Republicans and Democrats clash over the two week 1969 session results. AP polls show broad support for ORAP 200 million, highway bonds, and other acts while key items like public aid to private school parents and birth control liberalization were not approved.
Vandalism Cited In Public Schools
A nationwide survey on school vandalism shows 36 districts reporting 6.5 million dollars in damages for 1967 68. New York City alone had 243 652 broken windows costing 1.21 million and 196 fires along with 2 757 thefts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Baltimore
Senate
New York City
New York
Hearing Stated Tuesday On Milk Pricing System
The Agriculture Department plans a hearing next Tuesday in Clayton Missouri on revamping the pricing system for Class I bottling milk under 68 federal milk marketing orders. The plan would apply a composite economic index across all order areas to reflect regional price and income changes, tying price movement more closely to the broader economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Clayton
Minnesota
Wisconsin
National Milk Producers Federation
Cooperative Dairy Associations
Albany Project to Build 33 Elderly Housing Units
Excavation begins Monday at the Mill and Main site of the former condensery for a 33-unit low housing project for the elderly. Alvin Kranig, ex contractor, will perform digging and hauling. Public Facilities of Madison develops the project with a groundbreaking ceremony planned soon and completion about seven months after construction starts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Mill
Main Streets
Alvin Kranig
Public Facilities
Madison
State Senator Leads Battle for Butterite Butterine Tax Cut
State Sen Gordon W Roseleip led a floor battle resulting in a Senate vote to remove the 5 cent per pound tax on high butterfat spreads Butterite and Butterine designed to rival oleomargarine. Assembly already passed. governor to sign. The measure aims to lower prices for consumers and aid farmers and dairy economies in the five county district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon W. Roseleip
State
Senate
Sen. Roseleip
Darlington
Roseleiph
Conrad Bosshart of Decatur Dies at 77
Conrad Bosshart a widely known horseman from Decatur Township died of a heart attack at his farm home. He was 77 and had lived on the farm for 50 years with his wife Helen. He trained horses shod and trimmed them and ran a saddle-bridle shop. Born April 10 1892 in New Glarus he was married in Monroe in 1916. He belonged to the Green County Boots and Saddle Club and farm and civic groups. He and Helen hosted an open house on their golden wedding anniversary in 1966. He survived by his widow and a son Ben C. of Beloit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conrad Bosshart
Decatur Township
St. Clare
Wisconsin
Illinois
Mr. Bosshart
Bosshart
Brodhead
John
Liccetta Kueng Bosshart
Monroe
Helen Magdalena Marty
St. John’s
Green County Boots and Saddle Club
Green County Law Enforcement Association
Mounted Patrol
Decatur Farm Bureau
Modern Woodman of America
United Methodist Church
Helen
Ben C
Beloit
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Associated Press
Laird
Santa Monica
Calif
Melvin R. Laird
U.S
Viet Cong
Saigon
Hue
David R. Devers
Mount Holly
N.C
John H. O'Neill
Solons
Reuben LaFave
R Oconto
Martin Schreiber
Milwaukee
Department of Natural Resources
Delmar Atkinson
Ben
Leigh
St. Petersburg
Atkinson
Florida
Oakland
Loss Angeles
Washington D. C
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Parents and Teachers Association Magazine
Hoover
New Left
Students For A Democratic Society
Tarr
John Upmann
14Th St
Upmann
Walter Ekum
Monroe Lugano Cheese Co
Clifford R. Reasa
Jerry I. Coplien
Robert E. Tschudy
August H. Burgy
Harold Snively
Decatur
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