I was too foolish and young at the time to realize what a classy governor Elmer L. Andersen was when he conceded his narrow defeat to Karl Rolvaag back in 1963. Like Norm Coleman, he won, then lost in the recount. Unlike Coleman, though, he thought representation was more important than haggling over a few votes that were not clearly his. It was only as I grew older that I realized what a principled man he was. He is missed more than the man who defeated him. DANIEL R. KRUEGER, MINNEAPOLIS
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the Editorial Board of the Mankato Free Press
Cut down on electronic waste in Minnesota
Bill being debated at the Legislature would aim to do just that.
Jim Schultz
In Minnesota, statistical gloom amid the hope of a progressive-led boom
Renewal is possible, but only if the state turns from a disastrous path. Here's the evidence.
John Fox
Pass $120 million in emergency funding for rural EMS in Minnesota now
The cost of inaction far outweighs the immediate financial burden.
Editorial
Taiwan policy must be a campaign issue
An expert panel will examine the U.S. approach to China on Thursday at the U.