Employment steady for Austin as November matches October
Austin's November labor force held at 12,500, the highest since 1969. Manufacturing and service shed workers while trade and construction added jobs. Demand for labor was slow but the supply grew, keeping paychecks steady and the economy stable amid seasonal changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Turn Back the Clock Thirty Years Ago in Herald Chronology
The article recalls a 1944 Christmas party hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Rasmmussen and Mr. and Mrs. Skinner for Herald staff at Fox Hotel. It notes school holiday closures from December 15 to January 3 and mentions Jerome Nentl’s appointment as Trans Mississippi assistant superintendent at Miles City Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
Fox Hotel
H. E. Rasmussen
J. H. Skinner
Jerome J. Nentl
Iowa-Southern Minnesota
Milwaukee Road
Austin
Trans-Missouri
Miles City
Mont
Spain
Geo. A. Hormel & Co
Olaf Johnson
St. Peter's Rosary Society
Rose Creek
Shultz vows steady fuel supply for key industries
The Labor-Management Advisory Committee session outlined swift fuel allocations to steel, transportation, and construction. Officials warn of rough energy times but expect the nation to overcome, with priority for railroads, trucking, and other transport sectors to avoid cascading shutdowns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cost of Living Council
Shultz
Treasury
Detroit
William Simon
Federal Energy Office
Robert McNamara
John Kennedy
Defense
Simon
John Dunlop
Jerry Ford
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Cigar
Ford
Timely quotes on peace and policy amid economic shift
A collage of remarks from Kissinger and others discusses slow diplomatic progress with Sadat, energy rationing and fuel woes for industry, and toned down expectations for auto layoffs. Ford meets labor leaders and Meany, while officials pledge job priority over comfort in a tightening economy.
Plan to push Nixon to resign divides GOP and advisers
Washington observers report a theoretical plan to urge President Nixon to resign within months. Barry Goldwater is expected to carry the message in a tight party delegation, though insiders doubt Nixon would resign unless impeachment moves against him gain momentum or health becomes a factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nea
Nixon
Congress
GOP
Aloe
Barry Goldwater
Goldwater
Optimistic Pessimism and Holiday Observations
A quirky column riffs on oil talks and holiday life. It blends wry jabs at budgets banks and the Christmas club with jokes about neighbors, weigh loss and Grandma thawing cookies. The piece satirizes readiness for drivers and missing parts in DIY toys.
Truckers face energy crisis and limits on their freedom
The editorial weighs independent truckers who threaten to shut the country, their fuel and rate pressures, and government fuel controls. It argues higher freight rates could ease inflation but warns a universal speed raise would be dangerous. It notes diesel shortages and calls for enforcement on price violations while praising responsible actions by union and independent drivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Cost of Living Council
Teamsters
Sinclair
U.S
Washington, D.C
Mr. Sinclair
Wall Street Journal
Opinions of Others on Energy and U S Aid
A column reflecting on energy conservation measures during the energy crisis. It cites lights on the national Christmas tree and presidential jets as energy lessons, with commentary from St Paul Pioneer Press and a note on Gordon Sinclair's broadcast praising the U.S. achievements. It comments on Americans' pride and skepticism toward foreign aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul Pioneer Press
Sun Oil launches nationwide very friendly service ads
Sun Oil Co. defends a large ad campaign touting friendly service at its stations amid gas shortages. Dean Lind says halting ads now would hurt company identity after the crisis, noting that when supply improves buyers will recall which stations offered extra courtesy and checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Lind
Sun Oil Co
Christmas Dischords and Silent Night Echoes on Main Street
A nostalgic holiday vignette contrasts festive scenes on Main Street with a refrain of Silent Night. The piece Passages through Christmas rituals, shoppers, and churchgoing, urging calm, joy, and shared spirits amid seasonal bustle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie
Stan
Connie
Jan
Today in History highlights from 1946 to 1973 events
Today in history notes key events including Ho Chi Minh attacks in Indochina in 1946, King Philip's War final battle in 1675, Franklin publishing Poor Richard’s Almanac in 1732, U S recognition of Hawaii in 1842, Columbus sinking in 1939, Eisenhower named NATO commander in 1950, Yahya Khan's resignation in 1971, and Apollo 17 splashdown in 1972. Birthdays include Brezhnev and Richardson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indochina
Ho Chi Minh
Rhode Island
Benjamin Franklin
Poor Richard
Philadelphia
United States
Hawaii
Columbus
Atlantic
Dwight Beisenhower
Oper
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Pakistan
Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan
India
Johnson Administration
Norman Thomas
Pacific
Soviet Communist Party
Leonid Brezhnev
Sir Ralph Richardson
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Austin Daily Herald
Great Lakes
Lake Superior
Randy McCune
Austin High School
Jack Yeager
Nebraska
Kmmt-Tv
Blackhawk Broadcasting Co
Superman
George Shultz
Henry Kissinger
Anwar Sadat
L'Express
John Love
Denver News
Henry A. Kissinger
Jesse L. Steinfield
White House
Mel Laird
Searfarers
Paul Hall
Meany
Secretary of Labor
Pete Brennan
Hell's Kitchen
New Yorkese
NFA, Inc
Bruce Biossat
Richard Nixon
Senate
Washington, DC
Florida
Canada
Gordon Sinclair
Acts
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Sunda
2Nd St. N.E
Minnesota
Edmund FE. Smith
Thomas J. Koeck
Minn
A.P.O
FPO
Van
By Nate Johnson
THE
Associated Press Today
Lord Acton