Two Amendments On State Ballot
Jefferson City Missouri two amendments appear on the ballot Tuesday. Amendment One aligns Missouri law with federal standards by lowering the voting age to eighteen and requires thirty days residency in the state city or county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri
New Library Adds Wide Range of New Books
The Mexico Audrain County Library announces new acquisitions across fiction and non fiction. Notable fiction includes The Double Death of Frederic Belot and The Tiffany Caper while non fiction features Great Religions of the World and Traveller's Guide to Africa. The reader community will find titles by Heinlein, Norah Lofts, Joseph Purtell, Louis Untermeyer, and many more, alongside aids like Federal Tax Forms and the Hand book of Chemistry and Physics. Also noted are upcoming vote residencies and constitutional amendment discussions affecting local governance and bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederic Belot
Claude Aveline
Max Brand
Lewis Brant
Taylor Caldwell
Avery Corman
Gordon R. Dickson
Hal Gulliver
Ruth Harris
Robert A. Heinlein
Evan Hunter
Foxway
Richard Jessup
Archie Joscelyn
Fletcher Knebel
Phyllis G. Leonard
John E. Lewis
Norah Lofts
Joseph Purtell
Clifford D. Simak
Kay Thorpe
Wilson Tucker
Agnes Turnbulk
Emil Gaverluk
Heinrich Ott
Catherine Marshall
National Geographic Society
America
Oliver Bell
Jack Olsen
Slovik
William Bradford Huie
Agatha Brooks Young
Sigmund Grollman
Eileen Ford
Olyslager Organisation
Farm Journal
Charles J. Andrews
Family Circle
Ruth Webb Lee
Louis C. Elson
Don Shula
Richard Ayerson
Louis Untermeyer
James Dean
David Dalton
Jacqueline
Ron Galella
National Service
Mitchell Manuals, Inc
Wladimiro Dorigo
Clay
Platte
Montagomery
Richard Reid
Minnie Watson Kamm
Maurice Bailey
Fielding
Dodge Temple Fielding
Alexander McKee
Sylvia Ardyn Boone
Pierre Berton
Paulette Cooper
Billie Wright
Teamsters Reach Wage Deals With Two KC Distributors
Kansas City area wage talks ease after Teamsters Local 955 and Fleming Foods and Associated Wholesale Grocers settle for 80 cent, 57.5 cent, and 50 cent hourly increases over three years, with picketing continuing at Safeway and Milgram outlets and talks pending with Safeway Stores. Local 955 represents about 1,000 workers in five counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Teamsters Union
Union
Safeway Stores, Inc
Virgil Keefer
Teamsters Local 955
Fleming Foods Co
Keefer
Fleming
Teamsters
Associated
Fleming’s
Louis Fox
Safeway
Milgram Food
Milgram
A&p
Maurice Shulkind
955
Celebrate Holy Communion at Riverside Church in New York
Three Episcopal priests bless the offerings during consecration of Holy Communion at Riverside Church in New York. Ford Motor Co reports third quarter 1974 profits down 51 percent despite a 21 percent rise in sales volume, citing economic crisis, rising costs, labor disputes, and parts shortages. Worldwide sales exceed $6 billion. first nine months net income $339 million on $17.5 billion in sales. Ford's per share earnings 51 cents in Q3, 3.62 for nine months. General Motors profits drop to 16 million. Chrysler posts a 8 million loss. Major layoffs and spending cuts planned: Ford 950 layoffs, GM 6,000, Chrysler 620 plus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverside Church
New York
Detroit
Ford Motor Co
General Motors
Chrysler Corp
Ford
Chrysler
Presidential Campaigning Moves West
President Ford launches a final six-state Western swing after logging about 17 000 miles and campaigning in 16 states. He will rally in Los Angeles and Fresno for Representatives Wiley Mayne and Robert B. Mathias, attend fundraisers and a White House Conference in Portland, then reach Salt Lake City Grand Junction and Wichita before returning to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Los Angeles
Sioux City
Iowa
Wiley Mayne
Fresno
Calif
Robert B. Mathias
Portland
Ore
Salt Lake City
Grand Junction
Colo
Wichita
Kan
Social Security tax base to rise next year
The base for Social Security taxation will increase from 13 200 to 14 100, affecting about 19 million workers. Employer and employee rates stay at 5.85 percent and 7.9 percent for self employed, with higher maximums and added annual tax impacts. The change, approved by Congress, boosts future benefits and is expected to bring in about 1.8 billion dollars more next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
HEW
Caspar W. Weinberger
Weinberger
First Lady Betty Ford Likely Skips Japan Trip
Washington AP reports Betty Ford, wife of the President, will probably not accompany him on the Japan voyage after breast cancer surgery a month ago. White House physicians previously indicated she was unlikely to travel Far East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Betty Ford
Japan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mexico-Audrain County
St. Louis
Ford Motor
Lee A. Iacocca
Henry Ford II
United States
Alison Cheek
Carter Heyward
Jeanette Piccard
Oregon Museum of Science and Industry
Alice
Liberty
Robert Black
Shirley Doores
Doores
Black
Turkey
Sun
Knights of Columbus Hall
The
Boy Scouts
Toyland
S.M.A
Zestars
Jamie
Conrad
Big Wally
Stovers
Pocket Books
Aus
Falstaff Stag
Hardees
Hardee's
Hardee
E. Liberty
Mexico, Mo
Valiant
Smith Motors
Chrysler Corporation
Chrysler Motors Corporation
Hiway
Motor and Implement Inc
Mexico, Missouri