28 Aug 1975
Page 1
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1975
Page
1
Retired state police official George Cole, 56, powers a fourth homemade boat in his front lawn. The 41-foot cutter sailboat will sleep five and may someday circumnavigate the world, inspired by decades at sea and a youthful canoe project.
Eastalco Aluminum plans a phased recall from Labor Day as 12 workers start the process for 30 pots on the new B-line, boosting a 240 potline by 12 percent. The jointly owned potline is operated by Howmet Corp and Alumax.
Mayor Ronald N. Young announced South Market Street will stay open for business despite trenching. He said underground wiring work is nearing completion and the street will be rebuilt starting next spring, with full use through Christmas. The stock market meanwhile rose on Federal Reserve comments.
Frederick residents plan a September 3 public meeting at the YMCA to address rising thefts of citizen band radios from vehicles. Organizers including Donald L. Wickham invite police, insurers, and CB owners to share observations and solutions after a personal theft from a locked car.
Inside The News notes slight drop in cigarette consumption. JURY finds no malice in Kent State shootings. Democrats select New York for their national convention. Unrest grows in Portugal and Argentina. The forecast calls for sunny weather with mild to warm temperatures through Friday.
President Ford meets with 16 governors to discuss upcoming natural gas shortages and possible solutions for residential and small business customers. He may urge voluntary conservation, seek deregulation of wellhead prices, and pursue legislation to shift gas toward industry and homes in affected regions.
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger met with Israeli leaders for nearly six hours to refine the Sinai pact. He said he would shuttle between Jerusalem and Alexandria through Saturday as talks continue. A senior official noted possible initiation Sunday or Monday and the need to finalize a few clauses, including the number of American manned surveillance posts to guard the Gidi and Mitla passes.
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