Nixon Proposes $204.4 Billion Budget To Balance Economy
President Nixon sent to Congress a $204.4 billion fiscal plan to balance inflation and unemployment. The budget, for fiscal 1975 starting July 1, projects a $9.4 billion deficit and expands defense energy research transportation and economic security programs. It relies on mandatory increases and current commitments, with no new Hill-Burton hospital funding and reduced economic development spending, while stressing job maintenance and adaptable policy to avert a recession.
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Washington
Nixon
Congress
White House
Capitol
America
Budet
Frederic Malek
Hill-Burton
Truckers Near Compromise as Protests, Violence Rise
Amid a five day truckers strike, National Guardsmen operated in three states to curb violence and shortages. Shootings and tire slashing were reported in multiple areas while schools and factories faced fuel and supply cuts. Negotiators edged toward a compromise on diesel pricing, with federal regulators urged to accelerate new rules to ease costs.
Two Young Artists Plan Main Street Supergraphic
After months of delays and funding efforts two John Herron Institute graduates await Redevelopment Commission review on February 24 for a large Main Street supergraphic. The plan from Idea Studio partners Mike Covington and Sam Mudd centers on Meridian Street back of idle businesses, with prior design efforts led by Ande Good Design Studio hindered by conflicts of interest and staffing changes.
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John Herron Art Institute
Hugeain Street
Redevelopment Commission
Idea Studio
Mike Covington
Sam Mudd
Meridian Street
Main Street
Mudd
Covington
Ande Good Design Studio
Meridian
Ande Good
Mike Fox
Planning Department
Park Department
Glen Anderson
Fine Arts Center
Jim Boots
Redevelopment Department
Anderson Police Department
Cattle and hog receipts drop at Midwest markets
Cattle and hog receipts fall sharply at several Midwest livestock markets amid nationwide trucking strike. Some meat packers report shutdowns. The report notes reduced shipments and market disruption across the sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
Indiana State Senate reviews three area lawmakers in 1974 session
The Herald founder L E Lortz surveys Indiana senators Tom Teague Martin Edwards and Roger Jessup as the 1974 session nears adjournment. Teague faces limited support for delaying adjournment while Jessup sees two bills pass the Senate, and Edwards holds influence as GOP caucus chairman amid ongoing ethics and tax discussions.
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Indiana General Assembly
Herald
Lee E. Lortz
Herald City
Tom Teague
D-Anderson
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Teague
Madison County
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Senate
Martin K. Edwards
New Castle
Roger Jessup
Summitville
Grant County
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Ways and Means Committee
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Indiana
Phillip Gutman
Fort Wayne
Edwards
Green
Fall Creek
Adams
Jessup
GOP
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