California Delegates Favor McGovern in Key Primary
California voters head to the polls with Senator George McGovern already favored to win California’s 271 delegates in the crucial Democratic presidential primary. New Jersey New Mexico and South Dakota also vote as McGovern camps in Albuquerque vowing to carry all four contests. A win could push his delegate total past 850 and near the 1,509 needed to clinch the nomination, unless Humphrey nullifies the surge with a California victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGovern
Los Angeles
California
George McGovern
New Jersey
New Mexico
South Dakota
Albuquerque
N.M
Houston
Tex
Sen
Hubert H. Humphrey
Humphrey
Montana
Mississippi
Lee Metcalf
Dmont
James C. Eastland
Dmiss
Clifford P. Case
Rn.j
New York
San Diego
Oakland
Texas
Minnesota
Sam Yorty
Yorty
John M. Ashbrook
Ohio
Nixon
Alabama
George C. Wallace
U. S
Vietnam
Edmund S. Muskie
Wallace
Austin moves on with 701 Plan and zoning reviews
The Austin City Council approved the Comprehensive Development Plan known as the 701 Plan prepared by Vogt Sage and Pflum Consultants of Cincinnati. The plan guides future growth while leaving city action flexible. The council postponed subdivision regulation adoption and voted on a bank alley vacation contingent on planning commission confirmation. Additional items included lighting projects for elderly housing, variances for flood plain developments, and an extensive list of curb and gutter and sidewalk work scheduled for June 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin City
Vogt, Sage and Pflum Consultants
Cinncinati
Ohio
Daryl Franklin
Austin - Mower County
City Planning Commission
Common Council
Board of Adjustments and Appeals
Kaufman Addition
Gary Blomquist
4Th St
12Th Ave
15Th Ave
6Th Ave
12Th St
13Th Ave
5Th St
Sth Ave
20Th St
Hwy. 218 S
5Th Ave
6Th Ave. NW
18Th St. NW
19Th St. NW
Cheesemart
Laird urges continued U S weapons development in talks
Defense Secretary Melvin Laird told House and Senate Appropriations committees that the Moscow arms limits pact should accompany ongoing U S weapons development and modernization. He warned that standing still would be a grave mistake and cited B1 bomber, TriDent submarine, and Minuteman site defenses as examples to persevere. He estimated only about $5 billion in five years would be saved from ABM cuts, and urged raising military aid to allies in Southeast Asia to $2.7 billion while noting Vietnam’s offensive could cost up to $5 billion through December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Melvin R. Laird
Congress
United States
Laird
Appropriations
House
Senate
Armed Services
Russia
Southeast Asia
Covered Bridge Wedding at Rock Falls Near Mason City
A outdoor wedding at the covered bridge near Rock Falls Mason City featured a picturesque setting with rain contingency. The atmosphere was described as ideal as favorable weather allowed the ceremony to proceed under the sheltered venue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Falls
Mason City
American planes hit supply ships in North Vietnam
U S fighter bombers knocked out more than 100 watercraft along Song Ca and tributaries near Vinh as part of renewed bombing. Navy pilots from the Coral Sea reported destroying or damaging 69 vessels. Ground fighting continued at Kontum Pleiku Hue and An Loc with low shellfire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
North Vietnam
U.S
China
Hanoi
America
Coral Sea
Song Ca
Vinh
Demilitarized Zone
South Vietnam
Kontum
Pleiku
Hue
An Loc
Crop damage surveyed for disaster declaration in Minnesota
Commissioner Jon Werald of the Minnesota Department of Agriculture toured western counties to assess crop damage so Governor Wendell Anderson can decide on a possible disaster declaration. Heavy rains frost and flooding hindered growing and planting as deputy commissioner Ralph J. Godin notes the goal is to gauge damage to soil and agriculture and the potential for federal assistance. Preliminary reports suggest some crops may be out of the growing season due to excess moisture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Jon Werald
Minnesota Department of Agriculture
Wendell Anderson
Ralph J. Godin
Wearld
Godin
Postal Rate Commission approves 1.5 billion in new rates
The Postal Rate Commission approves about 1.5 billion dollars in increased mail rates, largely permanent, with 8 cent letters and 11 cent air mail unless the Board of Governors rejects. The plan, criticized by Time Inc and other publishers, would cut temporary rates and save publishers about 21.8 million annually. The governors may act within 30 days, possibly ending temporary rates and shifting to a lasting schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Postal Rate Commission
Postal Service Board of Governors
Commission
Board of Governors
Congress
Postal Service
New York
Andrew Heiskell
Time, Inc
Time and Life Magazines
Iowa Storms Drive Tornadoes Across Band of Iowa
High winds and three tornado clouds swept a 25 mile wide band from near Davenport to Ottumwa. No injuries were reported. A funnel cloud tore a farmhouse roof near Lone Tree, another mobile home was demolished near Attica, and a third funnel cloud in Davis County caused no damage. National Weather Service
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Iowa
Davenport
Ottumwa
Lone Tree
Attica
Davis County
National Weather Service
Welfare costs dip again with 60,000 added to relief rolls
January welfare costs fell 12.4 million from December while AFDC rolls rose by 43,000. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare reported 1.54 billion dollars in monthly welfare spending with 10.7 million recipients, including 7.7 million children. Senate Finance Committee tentatively adopted a federal state AFDC financing plan aiming to save states five billion through 1974. In January the elderly caseload dropped by 5,000 and California New Jersey and Vermont figures were not included. A separate report from St Paul details a home robbery exceeding 10,000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Capitol Hill
Senate Finance Committee
Russell B. Long
D-La
Long
HEW
California
New Jersey
Vermont
Puerto Rico
Washington, D.C
Virgin Islands
Illinois
Indiana
Michigan
New Hampshire
Wisconsin
Rhodesian mine disaster feared to dwarf prior deaths
Rhodesia's Wankie Colliery spokesman says 468 coal miners are feared dead in the worst mining disaster in the country's history. Other items note Sweden accusing the U.S. at the UN on Vietnam and a prolonged Isle Royale teen search, plus Minnesota's birth rate hitting a new low in early 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury, Rhodesia
Rhodesia
Wankie
Wanted experienced waitress for day and night work
An advertisement invites applicants for experienced waitress work at a local in person application. The notice notes the ad was planned to run six times for five dollars and forty cents but was cancelled after one night. Call 433-2851 for fast action.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Austin Council
Richard F. Kneip
National Governors’ Center
Defense
Heidi Joe Seaman
Manson City
William Meeker
ST. Paul, Minn
St. Paul
Elizabeth A. Gardenier
Sweden
U.N. Stockholm
Olof Palme
U.N
National Park Service
Isle Royale, Mich
Isle Royale
Minnesota Department of Health
Herald