More than meets eye in gas crisis
In the June 7 1973 opinion piece Don Oakley cites Stewart Udall warning of a gasoline shortage as a national nightmare. He argues alarmist forecasts distort policy and may spur rash choices like August vacations and aggressive consumption, urging rational planning and restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart L. Udall
Bethesda
America
Udall
Don Oakley
Turn Back the Clock 40 Years Ago
Over 300 gathered at the Methodist Church for Vacation Bible School led by supervisor Rev. Coleman. The day saw a 100 degree heat reading in Austin as the season peak. The school board offered Austin children pool access at the high school during summer months. Lois Riese of Eagle Lake will replace Robert Hageseth as social worker. Rev. Wendell Pew awarded the George A. and L. May Campbell Award from Drake University. Registration for two Austin Junior College summer courses remains open. Austin High School seniors will receive diplomas in a final walk across the auditorium stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Church
Coleman
Austin
Wendell Pew
Sterling Christian Church
George A. and
L. May Campbell
The
College of the Bible
Drake University
Austin Junior College
Austin High School
Connally and Meany in race over Phase 4 controls
Labor chief Meany mocks upcoming Phase 4 and future phases as failures unless there is equality of sacrifice through freezing prices. Connally visits White House circles honing options for the President along with Stein and Shultz as talks run into extra time. A confidential session precedes a Reykjavik visit with Pompidou, highlighting Shultz’s central role in policy discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George Meany
Champ
Meany
White House
John Connally
Decoration Day
Connally
Executive
Nixon
Roosevelt Room
Herbert Stein
Council of Economic Advisers
Super Council
France
Pompidou
Reykjavik
George Shultz
George
Iceland
Paris
Schultz
Shultz
Labor Movement
Labor
Dick Nixon
Senate
Hugh Scott
Scott
Mike Mansfield
Wilbur Mills
House
Ways and Means
Mills
Labor Management
Cost of Living Council
Teamsters
Frank ‘Fitz’ Fitzsimmons
Jay Pay Board
Teamsters Empire
Charles
Chuck” Colson
Brotherhood
Fitz
Today in History highlights Midway victory and notable events
The June 7, 1973 column notes World War II Battle of Midway ending in American victory in 1942, Louis XIV’s coronation, Daniel Boone’s Kentucky exploration, and other milestones. It discusses labor and political tensions in Nixon's era, Meany, Schultz, Connally, and potential Phase 4 economic moves amid a volatile period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Midway
Louis XIV
France
Rheims
Daniel Boone
Kentucky
Richard Henry Lee
Virginia
Continental Congress
Philadelphia
United States
Britain
Public notices and city planning mix in regional rundown
A humorous police radio quip about a mysterious animal sighting contrasts with news of Bob Carlson designing Rochester’s new municipal golf course near the IBM complex. Rev. Billy Graham is named guest marshal for Minneapolis Aquatennial, with related events planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Carlson
Cedar Valley Country Club
Adams
Rochester
Mayo City
IBM
Carlson
Austin Country Club
Billy Graham
Twin Cities
Minneapolis
Graham
Hubert Humphrey
Economic future a plus for Saigon
South Vietnam shows groundwork for economic growth despite war with plans for land reform, farming upgrades, credit access, and tax gains. By 3 to 5 years, aided by evacuation of troops and peace, Saigon could stand on its own economically, rivaling Taiwan in potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
South Vietnam
United States
North Vietnam
Cambodia
Laos
Taiwan
Hanoi
Saigon
West
U.S
Skylab rescue preserves space program momentum
NASA engineers salvaged the Skylab mission after a micrometeoroid shield loss and solar array damage caused an in orbit overheating. The crew Conrad Kerwin and Weitz will complete 28 days in orbit, with two more three man crews planned for 56 days each to finish planned experiments and study earth resources from space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Space Agency
NASA
Skylab
Conrad
Kerwin
Weitz
Earth
RCA head warns government threats to press freedom
Robert W. Sarnoff, chairman of RCA, cautions that government moves to weaken networks and public broadcasters threaten press freedom. He cites subpoenas, secrecy, and political pressure as tools to tame the press and urges vigilance against an atmosphere viewing networks as fair game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert W. Sarnoff
RCA
NBC
Los Angeles
Corporation For Public Broadcasting
Sarnoff
Also Mentioned on This Page
Austin Daily Herald
Lois Riese
Eagle Lake
Robert Hageseth
Kudlaty Nea
Roy Ash
Office of Management and Budget
Treasury
Norway
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Columbia University
New York
United Nations
Red Sea
Yemen
Los Angeles County
Sirhan Bishara Sirhan
Sen
Robert F. Kennedy
North
Vietnam
China
NEA, Inc
How
Europe
Rolls - Royce
Ferrari
Amsterdam
Stockholm
Rouen
Rome
Florence
Verona
Salzburg
London
General Motors
Cadillac
Ford
Charles A. Vanik
Ohio
National League of Cities
North Wood
By Ray Cromley
Soviet
Russia
Carl Madden
Chamber of Commerce of
Zsa Zsa
V Svesenko
Komomolskaya Pravda
Communist Youth League
Space
Horace Mann
2Nd St. N.E
Minnesota
Edmund EF. Smith
Thomas J. Koeck
Atk
Minn
United
A.P.O
F.P.O
Setasisessein