Ballots Getting More Complicated
Voters face lengthy ballot language in a midwestern city with complex amendments. The piece critiques legal jargon on ballots, noting voter confusion and a tendency to vote no amid dense phrasing. It argues for clearer wording like a direct city manager question and highlights distrust and apathy toward government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yetsa
Most Cities Solvent Despite Revenue Gap in 1974
American cities posted 42.8 billion dollars in revenue for fiscal 1974 up from the year before while expenditures reached 52.2 billion. Federal and state grants rose to 12.4 and 29.7 percent respectively reducing the share cities generate themselves. Property taxation remained the largest single income source but its share fell from 41.2 to 27.7 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Pelly Mayor Ed Cleveland First Chamber of Commerce Member
Sun Files reports a December 1 1945 item noting Pelly Mayor Ed Cleveland becomes the first member of the newly formed Tries Chamber of Commerce. Also covered are a seismographic crew Thanksgiving dinner, UT students visiting home, local traffic incidents, and a bank building project with Maxwell Construction Co and architect Lowell Lammers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baytown Sun
John D. Marz
Crystal
Jimi Edd Massey
University of Texas
J. H. Massey
Franklin Lockhart
FP. Lockhart
Lufkin
E. H. Baller
W. A. Cares
Glen Swick
John Kervin
Roy
Eppeman
J. C. Walker
Pelly
Highlands
Ed Cleveland
Leggett’s Drug Store
New
Tries Chamber of Commerce
Ily
Goose Creek
J, J. Butaud
M. JL
J. P. Boudloche
Allending
HR. B. Bergeron
J. J. Parks Jr
C. Redd
Ed Good
Jefferson
Hines Street
Good
East Foyle
Garape
Maxwell Construction Co
New Peoples State Bank
Lowell Lammers
M. A. Mosesman
Humbie’s
Baytown
I S
Southwest ‘Texas
American Chemical Society
Bankers Struggle with Real Estate Loans and Investments
In New York, bankers face large losses as billions in real estate loans and REITs go unpaid. Critics say naive optimism, not prudence, led to heavy investment in real estate, with some banks wiring 2 to 60 percent of portfolios into the sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Benjamin Lambert
Eastdil
Lambert
Blythe Eastman Dillon & Co
Washington at Morristown and real estate debt rethink
On this day 194 years ago General Washington led the Continental Army into winter quarters at Morristown New Jersey amid a brutal season. The piece also quotes Lam bert of Eastdil in discussing bank real estate losses and refinancings as profits may return with careful underwriting.
Local Newspaper Staff and Contact Details Fragment
Fragmentary text lists Baytown Sun staff roles including Executive Editor and Advertising Department, with scattered names and addresses. Portions read like an editorial office listing and printer details, but the overall content is incomplete and garbled with multiple misspellings and broken lines.
Bible Verse Editor and Publisher General Manager Assistant
A newspaper notice discusses editorial policy and reprinting rights for The Bartow Sun. It mentions the Associated Press, publication standards, and the Lord’s guidance from Psalm 146.8 in a period voice. The fragment references legal and publication terms and notes a religious verse at the end.
Law and Order and the Nixon Anti Crime Push
In the Nixon era the law and order strategy, pushed by Agnew and aides, launched a $160 million anti crime program aimed at cutting homicide, rape, robbery and aggravated assault by five percent in two years and up to twenty percent in five. Eight cities saw crime rise overall. only Dallas and Newark posted small declines. Spending on helicopters and surveillance failed to curb crime, while some cities faced large increases and incomplete evaluations. Agnew’s muzzling and a forthcoming book by Colson add to the saga of a high profile political stumble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Law and Order
Smure
Richard Kleindienst
Barry Goldwater
John Mitchell
Richard Nixon
Spiro Agnew
Agnew
Mitchell
Kleindienst
Nixon
Law Enforcement Assistance Administration
LEAA
Erie
FBI
Dallas
Newark
SEAA
Atlanta
Baltimore
Cleveland
Dear Dr Lamb and Reader Letters on post surgery diarrhea and garden urine
A reader asks if diarrhea after gall bladder removal is normal and how long it lasts. Dr Lamb explains bile drains into the small intestine continuously after cholecystectomy and expects diarrhea to improve in weeks with normal eating and medical guidance. A second letter asks if using human urine as fertilizer could harm plants or imply mental illness. Dr Lamb notes urine is not a useful fertilizer, cites infection risks, and suggests washing cucumbers and tomatoes with disinfectant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lamb
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mansuer
Sun
Chamber
Louis LeBlanc
J. W. Gibbs
Melvin Ocker
Harold Fllender
T. T. Gorman
J. A. Boudlughe
Paul Alleman
G. A. Lillie
Priscilla Sewing Club
P. ¥. Alexander
W. A. Black
Henry Cathriner
John Gaillard
Jeff Harbour
A. D. Martin
NEA
Business Mirror
Lhe de
Eastdi
S Lambert
Glen
Tambert
England
Russia
Denmark
Sweden
Vth
Spain
France
Great Britain
Catherine the Great
World Almanac Reports
The
Loon Brown
John Wadley Pee
Fred Hornberner
Fred Marimani
Southe Foitorial Department
Preston Pandergrass
Finlay
Wanda Orton
Cor Nnn S
Associ
Advertising Department
Kerry Winton
Pat Staples
Entarud
Dayton
Mergn
Bayle
Rao
Singin Rony
Glagelind Mangger
Unday
Ara
Vey
Caratea
Toms
Mulcana
Tent
Mechel
Papur
Spriniancque
Bartow Sun
Poligy Gilgargeod
By Tom Isbell
Jack Anderson
Order ‘Champs
Denver
Portland
Ore
St. Lewis
Bob Owens
Spi- To
Ince
Charles Colson
Congress
Carson
Capitol Klin
Berrys World
Office of Management and Budget
Dr. Lamb