Moos to resign as University of Minnesota president
University of Minnesota President Malcolm Moos, 57, announced he will resign effective August 1, 1975 after two years, citing the rigors of the office. He plans a year off then sever all ties. Critics and some regents had signaled dissatisfaction, though Moos said pressure was not the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minnesota
University
Regents
Elmer L. Andersen
John Yngve
Moos
Andersen
Yngve
Board of Regents
Neil Sherburne
Sherburne
Minneapolis Tribune
University of Minnesota
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Ford Foundation
Ranchers Face Hard Times as Market Prices Soar
In Mission South Dakota Howard Lamoureaux and grandson Bill Potter run a 17 000 acre cattle operation between Mission and Valentine Nebraska. They herd about 500 of their own cattle and graze 2500 for others while facing rising costs from high feed and mineral prices. They note overhead and calf prices threaten profits despite strong market prices and fear future volatility. They describe long hours, harsh winters, and self supplied veterinary care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mission
S.D
Howard Lamoureaux
Great Plains
Lamoureux
Bill Potter
Valentine
Neb
Upper Midwest
Lamoureaux
Potter
Air Force
Community of
FBI agent charged with assault in South Dakota
An FBI special agent named Morris Pierson faces an assault and battery complaint in Rapid City after a confrontation with Carolyn Mugar of Mountain Home Idaho, a photographer for the Wounded Knee Legal Defense Offense Committee. Local police say other agents were involved in alleged incidents at a Rapid City motel during a protest episode.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rapid City
S.D
FBI
Wounded Knee
Morris Pierson
Roger Theunissen
Morris Fierson
Carolyn Mugar
Mountain Home
Idaho
Theunissen
Anthony Mueller
Colorado
Mark Lane
New York
Wounded Knee Committee
Wheat shortage may last until Australian crop harvest
International wheat experts warn a world crisis driven by crop failures and high demand could extend to January awaiting Australia’s new crop. Prices stay volatile. U S and Canada face limited exportable stocks while Canada and Argentina see tight supplies amid heavy rains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Kirschen
London
Chicago
International Wheat Council
United States
Canada
Argentina
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miss Mugar
Pierson
Rapid City Police Department
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Soviet Union
Russia
Austin (Minn
Herald
Tempo
Mae Ty
Yale
Fantastik
Polaroid