Hiawatha City Budget Cuts Taxes In 1978 77 Plan
Hiawatha finalizes a budget promising more city services and lower taxes with a 7 percent overall spending rise and a 10 percent salary hike for full time workers while some part time staff get 7 percent. Population growth and a $330,000 cash surplus help offset no capital improvements next year. A library expansion adds 14 extra hours weekly, and a public hearing is set for March 4 at 7 30 p m in council chambers. The city expects $107 449 in general fund revenues with $97 549 from state sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiawatha
Texas
Hig
Cedar Rapids
Hiawatha Council
House Overrides Ford Veto On $6.1 Billion Jobs Bill
The House voted 314 to 98 to override President Ford's veto of a $6.1 billion jobs measure, sending the question to the Senate for final action. Supporters argue it would create hundreds of thousands of jobs, while opponents warn of long delays and inflation risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ford
Senate
Hugh Scott
Pennsylvania
Joli Rhodes
Arizona
Chambers
Capitol
White House
Panel OKays 4.8 Billion Aid Bill In Senate Clash
Washington faced a contrast as the House International Relations Committee approved a 4.8 billion military aid bill with restrictions on Angola and oversight over weapons sales. Senate action followed a 4.4 billion foreign aid bill, mirroring limits on overseas arms transfers, while debate highlighted human rights and strategic stakes in Israel Jordan Syria and Chile amid partisan tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House International Relations Committee
Angola
U.S
Senate
Thomas Morgan
Internationtralations Committee
Chile
Whugy
Hubert Humphrey
D-Minn
Janes Aboutezk
Bomlest
Syria
Lebenor
Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz
Today’s Index A guest towel is what often persuades people
A brief item notes that a guest towel influences perceptions of hygiene, suggesting people may feel hands need not be washed after using a restroom or wash area. The piece frames privacy and etiquette in a light domestic context.
Hearst Kidnapping Trial Cross Examinations Detail Stopped Car
Patty Hearst testified that abductors claimed a policeman stopped the car as they fled Berkeley apartment. She recalled the driver Patricia Soltysik was told to turn on lights and that Hearst thought of pulling wires to taillights but did not act. Prosecution questioned her reading habits and ties to Symbionese Liberation Army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Patty Literal
Berkeley
James Browning
Browning
Misa Hearst
Emily Harris
Patricia Soltysik
Miss Hearst
House panel declines Nixon pardon inquiry
A House judiciary subcommittee voted 3 to table a motion to interview Ford aide Haig and Nixon counsel Buden about the Nixon pardon. Rep. Holtzman argued the Washington Post report suggested Ford misled the panel. The chair indicated the inquiry is not dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ford
Richard Nixon
Elizabetly “Holtzman
N.Y
Philip Buden
Alexander Haig
Nixon
Rep
Heltzman
Washington Post
Post
Haig
Paril
Hhe
Judiciary Subcommittee
Holteman
Maig
Subcommittee
WW Ly Post
Leonid Garment
Siiel
Liemene
Fife
Rockefeller To Make Foreign Policy Trip
Vice-president Nelson Rockefeller will visit Franco, Australia, New Zealand, Iris, Malaysia, and Singapore from March 20 to April 4 to discuss foreign policy with six nations and represent the United States at bicentennial observances. He travels with his wife Happy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Nelson Rockefeller
Franco
Australia
New Zealand
Iris
Malaysia
Singapore
White House
Rockefeller
Happy
United States
U S Won't Prosecute Helms for Breakin Role
The Justice Department announced it will not prosecute former CIA Director Richard Helms and others in connection with a 1967 Virginia studio break-in. The probe weighed Helms' possible involvement, but prosecutors found no sufficient evidence to proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
CIA
Richard Helms
Virginia
Edward Lev
Department
Helms
Helm
Iran
Deborah Fitzgerald
Orlando Nunez
Ido Crestro
Cuba
Fitzgerald
Fittagerald
Nunez
Palmos
Iceland Breaks Diplomatic Ties With Britain Over Fishing Clash
Iceland severed all diplomatic relations with Britain after ongoing clashes over fishing within a 200 mile zone off Iceland’s coast. The move, announced after a cabinet session, marks a first break between NATO members and risks destabilizing the North Atlantic alliance. The Icelandic government said the embassy would inform Britain of the severed ties, while Norway offered to handle relations in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mevakiavik
Iceland
UPD
Britain
Torniga Ministry
Sai
London
Britis Foreign Office
Berlin
Norway
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Shirk
Acre Yairaphaie
C, McCauley
Ascot
England
Carl Albert
Gazette
Des Moines
Polkneumy
Thomas Ronda
Iqwa
Luke
Skip" Taylor
Richard Jordan
Deg Motnea Fl Foresteros
Kerda
Renda
Park County
Linn County
Linn
Anthony Scalara
Jann County
Lynne Brady
Middle East
Israel
Jordan
Sinai Desert
Dirk ‘Chork
John Calver
Culver
Congress
Nelehborg
Alan Cranston
Dcalif
John Tower
Sen. Strom Thurmond
Unites States
Thurmond
Today's Index
Marion
AS Financial
Hearst
Wiee
Wendy Yoshimura
Holtzman
Charles, Wiggins
R-Caltt
Martin Russo
Asurral
Ube
Kubcomnutes
OYE
Mme Wagzestonl Beal
D+hte
Aial Lero Uerterciver
Northern Virginie
Tndapineteend
Wale Owaw Uraicape
Opera
Iliycat
Meyuly
Macatl Pylin
Quaial
Stanley Hat Unger
Ovatings Division
Shen Sand
Cna
Wales
Lavi
Alby Watan
Teed Oichig
Nti Ets
Odie
Tooaly Organization
Moraine
Nti
NATO
Drutwin Greene
NATO Serplary
Benecad
Raney
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