Houston Outlook '73 Fete Set For Jan 17 In Hive Hotel
Houston Outlook '73, an economic preview for the Houston area, will be presented by the Houston Chamber of Commerce Research Committee on Wednesday Jan 17 at the Hive Hotel. Bernard Sakowitz notes the half day includes concurrent sessions in construction finance and marketing, a noon luncheon, and copies of talks. Dr Frank Mastrapasqua outlines trends via closed circuit TV, with Dr Arnold R Weber as principal luncheon speaker. M A Wright chairs and Herbert J. Bickel helps lead the Outlook planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Houston Chamber of Commerce
Hive
Bernard Sakowitz
Cofc
Sakowitz
Frank Mastrapasqua
Department of Finance
University of Houston
Arnold R. Weber
Urban
City advances sewer upgrades and surface water plan
The city outlines expanded West Main plant capacity from 2 to 4.7 million gallons daily, five new lift stations, a trunk line to East Texas Avenue, and a line to the West Bay docks. Cedar Bayou improvements sought from the Texas Water Quality Board as engineers plan a Craigmont area trunk line and a future Northwest treatment plant. A 1973 push for a Water Authority bill aims to move toward surface water in 1974, with attorney Wiley Caldwell hired to prepare the proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Main
Central District
West Main Plant
East Texas Avenue
West Baytown
Mxxon
Texas Water Quality Board
East District
Cedar Bayou
Central
Craigmont
Country Club Oaks
West District
Houston
Wiley Caldwell
Roberto Clemente Dies In Managua Plane Crash
Reported on Christmas Eve a DC7 operated by Arthur Rivera crashed after takeoff from San Juan while en route to aid Puerto Rico earthquake relief. Clemente, 24, star outfielder of the Pirates, completed his 18th season and was nearing 3,000 career hits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Managua
Clemente
Puerto Rico
San Juan Internacional
Pacific
Arthur Rivera
The
Pirates
Baytown College considers new golf course plan
The proposal outlines a 64 000 square foot parking lot at 14 080 bid, a 206 car capacity, a 5000 plus fence, and a maintenance building with initial year salaries totaling 24 500. Estimated total costs reach 166 397 with maintenance staff and student help. Local profits from eight Texas city courses range from 1 239 to 247 000 yearly, while San Jacinto Junior College showed a 29 000 profit against 23 000 expenses. Concerns include funding via revenue bonds and community support for a north campus beautification and buffer zone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Main
Texas
Houston
Fort Worth
Bryan
San Jacinto Junior College
Pasadena
Baytown
Cleveland
Lee College Health and Physical Education
Benny Moskowitz
San Jacinto Die
Cheney R. Coker
Lee College
Houstton
Jack Kimmons
Felix Hatchell
Tom Lutras
al Sastre
Clyde Messiah
W. A. Orton
R. £. Peterson
Harvey West
Tillman O'Brien Sr
Robert Spencer
Tom Meier Cleveland
Friends and neighbors bid farewell to Texas Atty. Gen. Crawford Martin
Our World Today reports a memorial service at the First Presbyterian Church in Hillshora Hillshora Texas where friends and neighbors gathered to pay final respects to Attorney General Crawford Martin. The event, held in a religious setting, reflects local respect for the public figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hillsboro
Texas
Gen
Crawford Martin
First Presbyterian Church
Hillshora
Bet You're Tired Of Hearing These
HAL BOYLE humor column riffs on Christmas aftermath and winter woes. Jokes about bills, toy fixes, holiday logistics, and January gloom poke fun at family life and consumer excess with a New York voice.
Tax and waste disputes shape Baytown area budgets
The era's fiscal strain shows as the federal revenue sharing debate narrows local funds while Lee College raises three cents to near its cap. Citizens in Coady and Crosby fight a new sanitary landfill and a disposal site. General Telephone and other utilities hike rates in 1972 amid council battles, as the city increases garbage collection charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee College
Coady
Baytown
Crosby
General Telephone Co
Lubbock Woman Resigns School Superintendent Candidacy
Beverly McDuff, a Lubbock County resident and former teacher, won a Democratic primary pledge to resign if elected a county school superintendent, vacating a $16,000 post. She quit before swearing in, citing no essential duties. Officials urge abolishing the office amid debate on its necessity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Tex
Beverly McDuff
Tess
McDuff
Ray Boyd
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pittsburgh
Chuck Noll
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
Post-Gazette
Dapper Dan Charities
Noll
Oakland
Carload
Ay Williamson
United Artists
Roe IO
Stone J
Sun
Mon
Remem
Baiter Matthau
Caroll Burnett
Pete'n
Tillie
FBI
SAT
Rox
Decker Rem
Chuck Conners
IP Peyistel Ers
Pete
Ultmate
Soup Agu Lene Tech
Ren Otsy
Joseph Cotten
Elke Sommer
Barde Blood
Ricam
Ilewity
New York City
Whilogy Museum
Lucas Samaras
Andra
New York
Howard R. Topoff
American Museum of Natural History
Nicaragua
Harris County
Harry Lanham
Phoenix
Denver
Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union
QCAW
America Oil Co
Texas City
OUAW
A. F. Grospiron
Washington
United States
Census Bureau
Hal Boyle
Santa Claus
January Crving
Tacos Enchiladas
Urs H. Lang
Bill Mitchell
Tron Gate Lounge
Raintree
Sabine Investment Company of Texas, Inc
Sabine
Sam Raybure Lake
Toledo Bend
Sabine Srssmmenico
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