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Newspaper
Daily Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1974
Page
2
Disney character Donald Duck cuts his big birthday cake at a party in Tucson Arizona yesterday attended by Snow White and about 1000 children. Donald first appeared in The Wise Little Hen in June 1934 and is now appearing with Disney in Parade.
Gasoline could again be scarce this summer if drivers ignore lessons from the energy crisis. Officials from New Hampshire to New York urge staying under 55 mph and cutting travel. Some West Coast stations extend hours. California CHP notes mixed supplies while Colorado Governor Vanderhoof remains optimistic about tourism and no major problems.
In San Francisco a juvenile court may award custody to nonparents if parental custody harms the child. The court ruled that the mother in Czechoslovakia lacked warmth and stability, while foster parents Roy and Madeleine Smith had cared for the siblings born in the Soviet era migration, influencing custody to remain with the foster home.
The Chemical Construction Corp of New York receives a major Soviet contract valued at about Avalilon. The deal covers development and initial equipment for the first prints of a large fertilizer complex. John Clarke leads Chemical division. Soviet Foreign Trade Ministry and Ocidental Petroleum executive Armand Hemmer attended.
Ellen Mary Burns, 13, sought Eagle Scout rank but bylaws bar formal membership for girls. Explorers Post 112, coed and sponsored by Scouts, already approved her merit badge count, yet local council declined to forward her application to the national office in North Brunswick, New Jersey.
Syria says it will not tolerate raids against southern Lebanon while Israel continues its campaign to wipe out Palestinian guerrilla bases. Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin says Israeli and Arab positions on a peace settlement are too far apart for negotiations. A Damascus official says Syria will not stay neutral in the Israeli air attacks in the south.
National and regional chains launch aggressive price cuts to clear a beef glut, with ads highlighting discounted ground beef, chuck blade steak and roasts while turkey prices also decline. Spokespersons from Jewel and Sloan cite sustained but insufficient demand. shoppers buy cautiously amid broad price relief across pork, poultry, and cheese.
Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz urged consumers to stock freezers now as meat remains plentiful, arguing buying meat is a better buy. He warned livestock prices may rise and cited voluntary import curbs and a potential farm belt plan authorizing government guaranteed credit for distressed producers.
Kansas crop officials warn the 1948 wheat harvest will drop over 12 percent from the 344 million bushels forecast. Frank Mosier of the Kansas Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service cites poor seedbed protection and late weather as key factors delaying gains. Producers hold much of their crop awaiting higher prices, with final figures upcoming in about a week or 10 days.
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