Voters Sift Media Simplicity in County Exec Contest
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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. -
UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations
UCLA UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Push Back: Race, Jobs and the Struggle for Power in the Late Twentieth Century Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/5tk0x3c9 Author Baker III, Robert Earl Publication Date 2013 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Push Back: Race, Jobs and the Struggle for Power in the Late Twentieth Century A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in History. by Robert Earl Baker III 2013 Copyright by Robert Earl Baker III 2013 ii ABSTRACT OF DISSERTATION Push Back: Race, Jobs and the Struggle for Power in the Late Twentieth Century by Robert Earl Baker III Doctor of Philosophy in History University of California, Los Angeles, 2013 Professor Scot Brown, Chair In the mid-1960s, the city of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, was at a crossroads. The exploding African American population, combined with the growing strength of the Civil Rights movement, challenged the socially democratic principles on which the city was founded. While the growing black population provided surplus labor for the robust manufacturing sector, the racially restricted housing market helped foster a discriminatory, yet often times "color-blind" political climate, that challenged and undermined the growing political strength of the African American community well into the late 1990s. This dissertation surveys the last 40 years of local public policy and African American activism in Milwaukee to deepen the growing discourse around Michelle Alexander's concept "the New Jim Crow", challenge the notion that effective black activism ended in the 1960s, and to uncover how black activists in the late twentieth century struggled for power. -
Finance and Audit Committee January 17, 2002 1 of 14 Chairperson
Chairperson: Supervisor Lynne De Bruin Clerk: Lauri Henning, 278-4227 Research Analyst: Rob Henken, 278-4826 COMMITTEE ON FINANCE AND AUDIT Thursday, January 17, 2002 - 9:00 A.M. Milwaukee County Courthouse - Room 201-B M I N U T E S CASSETTE #21 -- Side A, #5-END; Side B, #1-END CASSETTE #22 -- Side A, #1-END; Side B, #1-#273 CASSETTE #23 -- Side A, #1-END; Side B, #1-#555 PRESENT: Supervisors Ryan, Nyklewicz (Excused for Item 20), Krug, Schmitt, Davis & De Bruin (Chair) EXCUSED: Supervisor Holloway SCHEDULED ITEMS: ** PUBLIC HEARING ** 1. 01-727 To consider issuance of General Obligation Bonds: (a) (a) in a principal amount not to exceed $727,080 for the purpose of financing a security fire/life safety system at the Milwaukee Public Museum; (b) in a principal amount not to exceed $385,400 for the purpose of financing improvements at the Milwaukee County War Memorial Center; (c) in a principal amount not to exceed $91,260 for the purpose of financing a visitors’ center at the Boerner Botanical Gardens; and (d) in a principal amount not to exceed $101,260 for the purpose of financing renovation of the Milwaukee County Historical Society building. 21-A-17 No one appeared. * * * * * 2. 02-56 Resolution/Ordinance by Supervisors Ordinans, Diliberti, Borkowski, and others, modifying procedures for consideration of collective bargaining agreements by adopting an ordinance amending sections 79.02(1) and 80.04 of the General Ordinances of Milwaukee County. (Also to Personnel Committee) 21-A-57 APPEARANCES: Supervisor Karen Ordinans, County Board Chairman Earl R. -
2004 Adopted Plan and Budget Summary
2004 PLAN AND BUDGET SUMMARY CITY OF MILWAUKEE STATE OF WISCONSIN Department of Administration Budget and Policy Division Michael J. Soika Joseph J. Czarnezki Administration Director Budget and Management Director Budget and Policy Division Staff: Thomas J. Bell Sandra J. Rotar Jennifer C. Gonda Dore Marie Rozwadowski Patrick J. Hartmann David J. Schroeder Crystal E. Ivy Erick D. W. Shambarger John Ledvina Dennis A. Yaccarino Eric C. Pearson GUIDE TO BUDGET DOCUMENTS PLAN AND BUDGET SUMMARY A document containing an overview of economic conditions in Milwaukee; a fiscal summary of the 2004 budget; an economic forecast for Milwaukee; detailed narrative descriptions of each department’s mission, objectives, outcome measures and related activities; and a summary of appropriations by expenditure category. This document is printed annually in proposed and final form as follows: the Proposed Plan and Executive Budget Summary contains the Mayor’s Executive Budget as presented to the Common Council for review. The Plan and Budget Summary contains the budget as adopted by the Common Council. BUDGET The official City of Milwaukee line-item budget provides a listing of all appropriation accounts by department and is published after the final budget adoption. SIX-YEAR CAPITAL PLAN A presentation of the city’s six year capital program. Includes details on planning, financing, infrastructure, and urban development undertakings involved in the capital plan and is published the spring following budget adoption. 2004 FISCAL OUTLOOK AND STRATEGIC PLAN A -
The Third Branch, Spring 2002
Vol 10 No 2 H I G H L I G H T S Spring 3 Judges Honored 10 GPS for Inmates 2002 4 2002 Election Results 11 Volunteers in the Courts 5 New Faces 13 Courts Celebrate Law Day 8 Waukesha Court Self-Help Center 15 World Connects to Wisconsin Conference Committee Court Acts on Interpreter Ethics, Court Continues Work on Reporters, Pro Se Guidance Budget Bill by Deborah Salm, budget officer he Supreme Court, at rules hearings speak not only Spanish and Hmong, but Theld April 17 and 18, listened to also Russian, Laotian, Vietnamese, oth the Assembly and Senate have testimony from judges and clerks of Punjabi, Hindi, Arabic, Somali, Polish, Bpassed amended versions of the circuit court on several hot topics. The and more. governor’s budget reform bill. A confer- Court issued several orders. “These are all languages for which I ence committee is now working on have had to find interpreters on more resolving the differences between the Code of Ethics for Interpreters than one occasion, and Milwaukee a publication of the Wisconsin Judiciary a publication of the Wisconsin two versions. The members of the con- The Court County is not alone ference committee are Senators Chuck adopted, effective July with respect to this,” Chvala (D-Madison); Russell Decker 1, a code of ethics for said Judge Elsa C. (D-Schofield); Robert Jauch (D-Poplar); court interpreters as Lamelas, chair of the and Mary Panzer (R-West Bend); and proposed by the interpreting Representatives Scott Jensen (R- Committee to committee. Lamelas Waukesha); Steven Foti (R- Improve Interpreting told the Court that the Oconomowoc); John Gard (R-Peshtigo); and Translation in the influx into the trial and Spencer Black (D-Madison).