Snow Emergency Parking Rules Go Into Effect
The city enforces a snow emergency ordinance directing drivers to park on the even side on even days and the odd side on odd days, aiming to clear streets for plowing.
04 Jan 1975
Page 1
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Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1975
Page
1
The city enforces a snow emergency ordinance directing drivers to park on the even side on even days and the odd side on odd days, aiming to clear streets for plowing.
President Ford's aides warn the economy may worsen with unemployment climbing to 7.1 percent in December and 6.5 million jobless. White House briefers say talks consider a least a $10 billion tax cut to spur activity, with gains shared by individuals and corporations.
In a brisk oath-taking at the Minnesota Supreme Court, 26 year old James Lord became the state treasurer, the youngest in state history. He received the office keys from outgoing Treasurer Val Bjornson as Gov. Wendell Anderson and others looked on. The ceremony led into a slate of six inaugurations for a full Democratic-Farmer-Labor lineup.
Ernest Jones was elected Local P-9 President for a fourth term without opposition. W A Thomsen upset incumbent Howard Barnett for the union vice presidency. Richard Schaefer won a fifth term as Business Agent over Robert Halligan. Kubicek ran for Financial Secretary.
As gold prices fall analysts say buyers may sit out until the US Treasury auction of 2 million ounces on Monday. Prices peaked near 900 dollars an ounce before Americans could buy gold legally for the first time in 41 years, but demand remained weak.
H R Haldeman lawyers ask U S District Judge Sirica for a new trial claiming jurors may have received influential information during deliberations. They request to subpoena juror Ruth Gould and Washington Star News reporter Walter Taylor amid claims jurors watched media despite bans.
U SSen. Hubert Humphrey criticized President Ford's veto of the dairy price support bill calling it unbelievable and said dairy farms are being liquidated as they lose money. He urged action as farms face personal losses and lifetime savings eroding.
President Ford vetoed a bill that would lift retail milk prices by six cents per half gallon and raise farm price supports to 85 percent of parity. Agriculture Secretary Butz then raised manufacturing milks supports to $7.24 per 100 pounds through March 31, 1976, about half the vetoed bill’s increase, to curb falling prices while costs stay high.
A listing of page sections for the issue including Sports 6 7 Editorial 4 Area News 8 Society 5 Comics TV 9 and Classified Legals 10 11. The schedule guides readers to content across modules.
Lost toolbox with tools, marked LeMay Furniture, green box. Reward offered for return to XXx XxXxx. Ad ran in lost and found for two days and scheduled for three more. Call 433-8851 to place an ad for quick action.
Justice William O. Douglas, after a recent stroke, has regained some movement on his left side and is improving at Walter Reed Army Medical Center. Doctors report an excellent appetite and cautious optimism about his condition.
The Ford administration tentatively approves a defense budget of about 95 billion for the new fiscal year starting July 1, up from 83.6 billion this year to offset roughly 11 billion in lost purchasing power due to inflation. CIA inquiry prompts call for a possible blue-ribbon panel. Libya lifts U S oil export ban and trims prices alongside Iraq and Algeria to stay competitive. Kissinger says force could be used in a grave emergency over Middle East oil. Republic Steel raises prices by about 1.4 percent on mill products effective Monday.
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