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EXTENSIONS OF' REMARKS COINCIDENTAL RACISM Tasy
35406 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS November 21, 1969 about its assailant fairly, accurately, ob one of the Nation's best newspapers, the contrary. Their failure to respond would jectively. Milwaukee Journal, and just for good be validating the Agnew criticism. Oh, of course, back on inside page 22 measure he cuffs the city's .other news Mr. AGNEW has found an ingenious on the editorial page it will rough him paper, the Milwaukee Sentinel, also a formula for political success. It will be up. But a man as astute as Mr. AGNEW very good paper and one that does its hard for the great newspapers of this will know that the only people who con best to play by the best newspaper rules country, great in their efforts to report sistently read the editorials aTe the edi of fairness, balance~ objectivity, and no fully, fairly, objectively, and with bal torial writers and the people they discuss, sm;tained feuds. ance, to :find a way to meet this without plus a very few more. These papers have complete Milwaukee destroying their principles. Studies repeatedly show the enormous coverage. They go into virtually every It will be a new test of popular under readership divergence between a front home in the city. An outsider would say · standing and intelligence to see how the page stary, reporting what an AGNEW that the mayor does not have a chance, American people respond to this new says and inside the paper editorial re the papers will get him in the long run. technique. I suspect there is nothing porting that what he says is not true. -
Henry Maier, the Wisconsin Alliance of Cities, and the Movement to Modify Wisconsin's State Shared Revenues
University of Wisconsin Milwaukee UWM Digital Commons Theses and Dissertations May 2020 Redistributing Resources: Henry Maier, the Wisconsin Alliance of Cities, and the Movement to Modify Wisconsin's State Shared Revenues Samantha J. Fleischman University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.uwm.edu/etd Part of the History Commons, and the Political Science Commons Recommended Citation Fleischman, Samantha J., "Redistributing Resources: Henry Maier, the Wisconsin Alliance of Cities, and the Movement to Modify Wisconsin's State Shared Revenues" (2020). Theses and Dissertations. 2498. https://dc.uwm.edu/etd/2498 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by UWM Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of UWM Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. REDISTRIBUTING RESOURCES: HENRY MAIER, THE WISCONSIN ALLIANCE OF CITIES, AND THE MOVEMENT TO MODIFY WISCONSIN’S STATE SHARED REVENUES by Samantha Fleischman A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Urban Studies at The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee May 2020 ABSTRACT REDISTRIBUTING RESOURCES: HENRY MAIER, THE WISCONSIN ALLIANCE OF CITIES, AND THE MOVEMENT TO MODIFY WISCONSIN’S STATE SHARED REVENUES by Samantha Fleischman The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 2020 Under the Supervision of Professor Amanda Seligman During the 1960s, the City of Milwaukee was enduring fiscal distress. Mayor of Milwaukee, Henry Maier, turned to the State of Wisconsin to modify the state shared revenues formula as a method to increase funding for central cities. Maier created the Wisconsin Alliance of Cities, which was comprised of mayors throughout the state, in order to gain the support needed to pass formula changes through legislation. -
Housing Policy in the Great Society, Part Two
Joint Center for Housing Studies Harvard University Into the Wild Blue Yonder: The Urban Crisis, Rocket Science, and the Pursuit of Transformation Housing Policy in the Great Society, Part Two Alexander von Hoffman March 2011 W11-3 The research for this working paper was conducted with the support of the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, The Ford Foundation, and the Fannie Mae Foundation. © by Alexander von Hoffman. All rights reserved. Short sections of text, not to exceed two paragraphs, may be quoted without explicit permission provided that full credit, including © notice, is given to the source. Off we go into the wild blue yonder, Climbing high into the sun Introduction Of the several large and important domestic housing and urban programs produced by Lyndon Johnson’s Great Society administration, the best-known is Model Cities. Although it lasted only from 1966 to 1974, its advocates believed Model Cities had promised a better tomorrow for America’s cities and bitterly lamented its termination—blaming Richard Nixon’s policies, diversion of funds for the Vietnam war, and the nation’s lack of commitment to social progress. Yet the legislation that created Model Cities was ambitious, contradictory, and vague. As such, it vividly expressed the idealistic impulses, currents of thought, and reactions to events that converged, however incoherently, in national urban policy of the 1960s. At the center of the fervor for domestic policy was the president of the United States, Lyndon Johnson, who hungered for dramatic new programs that would transform the country the way New Deal policies had reshaped America in his youth. -
Making an Old-World Milwaukee: German Heritage, Nostalgia, and the Reshaping of the Twentieth Century City Joseph B
University of Wisconsin Milwaukee UWM Digital Commons Theses and Dissertations August 2017 Making an Old-world Milwaukee: German Heritage, Nostalgia, and the Reshaping of the Twentieth Century City Joseph B. Walzer University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.uwm.edu/etd Part of the Ethnic Studies Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Walzer, Joseph B., "Making an Old-world Milwaukee: German Heritage, Nostalgia, and the Reshaping of the Twentieth Century City" (2017). Theses and Dissertations. 1719. https://dc.uwm.edu/etd/1719 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by UWM Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of UWM Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MAKING AN OLD-WORLD MILWAUKEE: GERMAN HERITAGE, NOSTALGIA AND THE RESHAPING OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY CITY by Joseph B. Walzer A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History at The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee August 2017 ABSTRACT MAKING AN OLD-WORLD MILWAUKEE: GERMAN HERITAGE, NOSTALGIA AND THE RESHAPING OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY CITY by Joseph B. Walzer The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 2017 Under the Supervision of Professor Rachel Buff This dissertation examines the importance of white ethnicity, and especially Germanness, in the “civic branding” and urban restructuring efforts of city officials, civic boosters, and business leaders in Milwaukee, Wisconsin in the mid-to-late twentieth century. Scholars have increasingly identified the significant roles the “revival” of European ethnic identities played in maintaining white racial privilege in response to the Civil Rights Movement since the 1960s. -
Just the Facts T He 100-Year History of Milwaukee’S Public Policy Forum
JUST THE FACTS T he 100-Year History of Milwaukee’s Public Policy Forum by Jeff Bentoff JUST THE FACTS The 100-Year History of Milwaukee’s Public Policy Forum JUST THE FACTS T he 100-Year History of Milwaukee’s Public Policy Forum by Jeff Bentoff © 2012 Public Policy Forum, Inc. INTroduCTIoN 1913-1945 3 The “Movement For T hose who follow government and current Greater Efficiency” affairs think they know how public policy 1945-1984 16 is developed. They’ll tell you that it takes “A Fountainhead of Ideas for Fiscal Sanity” place at the intersection of politicians, interest groups, media, and individual 1984-2012 30 Tackling New Challenges citizens. And if they’re talking about how President Perspectives 44 it works in most U.S. cities, they’re correct. But in the Milwaukee area, there’s a unique, additional player that also has helped shape public policy. A small, non- partisan, and independent non-profit – dedicated to efficient government, independent research, and cooperation with elected officials – has played an instrumental role in Milwaukee’s policy arena. It has done so without fanfare or the ABOU T THE AUTHOR general public’s broad awareness, despite improving the quality of life for area Milwaukee-based author Jeff Bentoff first became acquainted with the Public Policy residents and businesses. Forum while covering local governments as a reporter for the Milwaukee Sentinel And it has been doing this for 100 years. in the 1980s. Bentoff subsequently followed the group’s work as an official in the offices of Milwaukee Mayor John O. -
Newsletters Are a Big Busine^ Astronauts Set to Land Columbia
24 - THE HERALD, Fri., Nov. 13, 1981 _^ SSKSfiST ' . ■£ t •» Kliar *I 4 K--. M ai# ... Newsletters are •JKjPjSmfX MW iinf m Ex-con gets religion...page 13 a big busine^ . 1 Cloudy tonight By Steve Szkotak “ There’s a whole universe of peo newsletters. Hudson- also offers Manchester, Conn. United Press International ple out there who are interested in directories of every lawmaker, and Sunday Sat., Nov. 14, 1981 one .particular subject,’’ says Hank cabinet official, lobbyist, agency Witches, French bulldog fanciers Boerner, president of the Boerner and reporter in Washington. — See page 2 25 Cents and purveyors of pornography Organization, a New York-based con report on potions, dog shows and INDUSTRY AND association iHanrhfBtrr sulting firm that also produces a erotica. Big Business spreads its half dozen newsletters and specialty newsletters are often aimed at \ message. States communicate with publications. „ "thought leaders,” influential peo \ each other. Countries do, too. ple who can have clout on a par ^ 'A Financial gurus get rich sharing HE IL L l STR ATK I) the inspira ticular issue. their get-:rich-quick schemes. tion for many newsletters. Reporters hreez.e through "Heads" learn the latest drug high. "L e t’s say Tm a fellow up in Ver newsletters for the latest informa Reporters gossip, learn and ihform. mont and I say, ‘Hey, I know a lot tion on important issues. An energy Retirees find out where America’s about wood burning stoves. I think writer might uncovgr a develop most idyllic small towns are hidden. there are a lot of people who would ment of broad interest in such Astronauts set • y ''' Newsletters are soap boxes, pay me for my knowledge,’’’ publications as Petroleum money-makers and information Boerner said, Intelligence Weekly, the Middle chronicles. -
SENATE-Friday, December 11, 1970
December 11, 1970 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE 41165 duced plants to make them available to the that proceedings have been finally concluded conversion from defense to civilian produc public, providing protection available to with respect to docket No. 227, Pueblo of tion, and to assure, through such coopera those who breed, develop, or discover them, Lag~ma., et al., Plaintiffs, v. The United States tion, that the United States and such de and thereby promoting progress in agricul of America, Defendant, pursuant to 25 U.S.C. fense contractors will be able to meet the ture in the public interest; 70t; to the Committee on Interior and .In challenge arising out of the economic con S. 3418. An act to amend the Public Health sular Affairs. version and diversification required by rea Service Act t o provide for the making of 2611. A let ter from the chairman, Federal son of the changing defense needs of the grants to medical schools and hospitals to as Trade Commission, transmitting the 55th United States to provide for such an orderly sist them in establishing departments and annual report of the Conunission, covering conversion in an effort to minimize, to the programs in the field of family practice, and fiscal year 1969; to the Committee on Inter extent possible, the hardships and other dis otherwise to encourage and promote the state and Foreign Commerce. ruptive fact ors likely to be encountered by training of medical and paramedical person 2612. A letter from the Secretary of the defense workers and their families as a re nel in the field of family medicine and to Army, transmitting a draft of proposed leg sult t hereof; to the Committee on Interstate provide for a study relating to causes and islation to amend the Flood Control Act of and Foreign Commerce. -
The Saga of a Landslide Reelection, Baby Bonds, and a Recall: Mayor Daniel W
e.polis Volume V, Fall/Winter 2012 1 The Saga of a Landslide Reelection, Baby Bonds, and a Recall: Mayor Daniel W. Hoan 1932-1933 Scott R. Letteney e.polis Volume V, Fall/Winter 2012 2 INTRODUCTION In April 1933, rumors of an impending effort to recall the mayor of Milwaukee spread around Milwaukee City Hall.1 While the purported motivations driving the nascent attempt to unseat Mayor Daniel W. Hoan included his inability to push a change to the City tax code through the Common Council, deteriorating conditions in City Hall, and pressure from local taxpayer organizations, the real problem may have been the depths in which Milwaukee found itself during the Great Depression. According to a letter sent to him by the Fifteenth Ward Taxpayers’ Club, during the depression Mayor Hoan failed to show “any leadership that would tend to lessen the burden of the hard-pressed citizens of Milwaukee.”2 Daniel Webster Hoan was elected mayor of the City of Milwaukee in 1916 after having served as Milwaukee’s City Attorney for six years. Hoan was born in Waukesha, Wisconsin, and educated at the University of Wisconsin and the Kent College of Law. He was admitted to practice law in Wisconsin in 1907. He served as a labor attorney until he was elected Milwaukee City Attorney in 1910.3 Hoan had been elected City Attorney, as part of a veritable sweep of the election by members of the Socialist Party, with Emil Seidel at the head of the ticket. Seidel was the first of three Socialist mayors that would serve the City of Milwaukee over the next half- century. -
Table of Contents
Table of Contents 1. Natives and Traders 2. New Frontiers 3. King Wheat 4. Here Come the Germans 5. Neighbors and Strangers 6. City of Industries 7. City of Immigrants 8. “Machine Shop of the World” 9. Greater Milwaukee 10. Trouble in Town 11. Socialists at Work 12. The War to End Wars 13. The Roaring Twenties 14. Hard Times and Wartime 15. The Exploding Metropolis 16. Crisis in the Core 17. Almost Yesterday 1. Natives and Traders Darkness. Sound of breaking surf. In a series of slow dissolves, the horizon east of South Shore Park comes alive with the colors of sunrise. As sun clears the horizon, camera slows to real time and pulls back to show the urban lakefront. Host starts talking and walks into the frame. It starts here, of course, where the lake meets the land. Our story dawns beside one of the largest bodies of fresh water on earth. Today Lake Michigan is weather and drinking water, a place to fish and a place to sail, but it’s much more than that. Lake Michigan is why Milwaukee’s here. It was on this shore of an inland sea, where a deep river enters a broad bay, that a city was born. Pan north across bay to downtown and hold. Wave sounds continue. It would be a city known for beer and bubblers, for smokestacks and steeples, for Socialist mayors and major industries. But that’s not how Milwaukee began. Wave sounds up. Indian drumbeats begin. As each wave breaks, a layer of urban features is washed away, and the scene morphs to an early-morning view of a broad beach bordered by forest in deep winter. -
2019-2020 Wisconsin Blue Book: Historical Lists
HISTORICAL LISTS Wisconsin governors since 1848 Party Service Residence1 Nelson Dewey . Democrat 6/7/1848–1/5/1852 Lancaster Leonard James Farwell . Whig . 1/5/1852–1/2/1854 Madison William Augustus Barstow . .Democrat 1/2/1854–3/21/1856 Waukesha Arthur McArthur 2 . Democrat . 3/21/1856–3/25/1856 Milwaukee Coles Bashford . Republican . 3/25/1856–1/4/1858 Oshkosh Alexander William Randall . .Republican 1/4/1858–1/6/1862 Waukesha Louis Powell Harvey 3 . .Republican . 1/6/1862–4/19/1862 Shopiere Edward Salomon . .Republican . 4/19/1862–1/4/1864 Milwaukee James Taylor Lewis . Republican 1/4/1864–1/1/1866 Columbus Lucius Fairchild . Republican. 1/1/1866–1/1/1872 Madison Cadwallader Colden Washburn . Republican 1/1/1872–1/5/1874 La Crosse William Robert Taylor . .Democrat . 1/5/1874–1/3/1876 Cottage Grove Harrison Ludington . Republican. 1/3/1876–1/7/1878 Milwaukee William E . Smith . Republican 1/7/1878–1/2/1882 Milwaukee Jeremiah McLain Rusk . Republican 1/2/1882–1/7/1889 Viroqua William Dempster Hoard . .Republican . 1/7/1889–1/5/1891 Fort Atkinson George Wilbur Peck . Democrat. 1/5/1891–1/7/1895 Milwaukee William Henry Upham . Republican 1/7/1895–1/4/1897 Marshfield Edward Scofield . Republican 1/4/1897–1/7/1901 Oconto Robert Marion La Follette, Sr . 4 . Republican 1/7/1901–1/1/1906 Madison James O . Davidson . Republican 1/1/1906–1/2/1911 Soldiers Grove Francis Edward McGovern . .Republican 1/2/1911–1/4/1915 Milwaukee Emanuel Lorenz Philipp . Republican 1/4/1915–1/3/1921 Milwaukee John James Blaine . -
Milwaukee County Genealogical Society Family Files
Milwaukee County Genealogical Society Family Files Family Written and Family Correspon- Bible Bound Family Name Obituaries Clippings Group Typed Notes Tree dence Records Histories Sheets Notes A (miscellaneous) X Materials on miscellaneous families ABARAVICH X ABBOTT X X ABERT 200 Years of Abert Family History ABNEPAF Family information in German ABRAHAM X X X Obituaries from Adler family ABRAHAMSON X ABRAMS X Abrams Family Cross Index ABRESCH X X ACHENREINER X X X X ACKLEY X ADAM X ADAMS X X Record of George Adams, Overseer of ADAMS Highways for Antwerp, NY; located in OVERSIZE DRAWER ADKINSON X AHLES EMPTY AHLINGER X AHRENS X X AKIWOWO X X ALBRIGHT X ALDEN X ALEXANDER X X X ALFORD X X ALGAIER X X X ALLEN X X X ALLIS X ALSWAGER X ALTREUTER X AMBROSE X AMBROSH X Milwaukee Public Library 1 Milwaukee County Genealogical Society Family Files Family Written and Family Correspon- Bible Bound Family Name Obituaries Clippings Group Typed Notes Tree dence Records Histories Sheets Notes AMBUEL X X AMMACK See also HOWLAND ANDERLE X ANDERSEN X ANDERSON X X X X ANDRAE X Cemetery records, miscellaneous info ANDREWS X ANNIS X Narratives ANSHUS X X ANTHONY X DAR application with family records ANTOINE X ANTOSZCAK X Miscellaneous records APEL X X X Veteran's benefit info APULI X ARMITAGE X X Photographs ARMSTRONG X X X ARNDT X X ARNOLD X X ARTHUR X Newsletters ASHBY X ASPIN X AUKOFER X AUSMAN X X AVERY X AWVE X B (miscellaneous) X X Materials on miscellaneous families BABBITT X BABCOCK X BACHELOER EMPTY BACHMANN Land information BACON X BAGDASARIAN X -
"The Colored Problem:" Milwaukee's White Protestant Churches Respond to the Second Great Migration
Marquette University e-Publications@Marquette Dissertations, Theses, and Professional Dissertations (1934 -) Projects "The Colored Problem:" Milwaukee's White Protestant Churches Respond to the Second Great Migration Peter Borg Marquette University Follow this and additional works at: https://epublications.marquette.edu/dissertations_mu Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Borg, Peter, ""The Colored Problem:" Milwaukee's White Protestant Churches Respond to the Second Great Migration" (2020). Dissertations (1934 -). 927. https://epublications.marquette.edu/dissertations_mu/927 “THE COLORED PROBLEM:” MILWAUKEE’S WHITE PROTESTANT CHURCHES RESPOND TO THE SECOND GREAT MIGRATION by Peter Borg A Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School, Marquette University, In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for The Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Milwaukee, Wisconsin May 2020 ABSTRACT “THE COLORED PROBLEM:” MILWAUKEE’S WHITE PROTESTANT CHURCHES RESPOND TO THE SECOND GREAT MIGRATION Peter Borg Marquette University, 2020 In 1963 Dr. King observed that America was most segregated on Sunday mornings when its churches were filled with worshippers. My dissertation investigates the response of Milwaukee’s white urban Protestant churches to the Second Great Migration, which led to tremendous growth in the city’s African American population. The difficulty caused by many white members living in the suburbs while still attending church in racially transitioning city neighborhoods was compounded in some cases by the negative influence exerted by denominational history and polity. While those realities were often far more significant than theology in determining how individual congregations reacted to the first instances of racial diversity in their midst, churches that viewed demographic transition solely as a spiritual opportunity were the ones able to successfully become integrated congregations.