Critics oppose New National Court of Appeals plan
Critics say a proposed National Court of Appeals would curb access to the Supreme Court and dilute its integrity. The panel would screen cases from the Federal Circuit system, with the Supreme Court retaining ultimate review and power to overturn any decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
National Court of Appeals
Warren E. Burger
High Court
Supreme Judicial
Reader’s Hands Sleep Issue Not Arthritis Risk
A truck driver asks Dr. Lamb whether numb hands at night result from poor circulation and if it could lead to arthritis. The doctor explains sleep position can reduce arm blood flow, notes external pressure from shoulders or a trapped artery, and suggests examining pulse with arm movements to identify obstruction. He doubts arthritis is the cause and advises sleep habit checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lamb
Sega
Baytown Sun Staff and Office Details
The Baytown Sun lists editorial and management personnel including Editor and Publisher John Wadley General Manager Paul Putman Lee Assistant to Publisher Ann B Pritchett Office Manager and various department heads. The paper operates from 1201 Memorial Drive Baytown Texas with mail and subscription details and ad services mention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Startman
Clary Sarier
Baytown
Texas
Maree Pus
Memora
Texas P O Ace
General
Incana Coasta
Associated Press
Battle Of The Budget Grows More Serious
AP reports a wholesale food price rise of 3.2 percent in December, alarming as a 12 month rate could hit 64.2 percent. Inflation remains broad and persistent, with rising costs for farmers and distributors, strong demand from Americans and foreign buyers, weather shocks, catch up pricing, and debates on inflation theory and budget deficits. Higher supermarket prices and labor friction loom as key impacts, with food and beverages forming about 20 percent of expenditures and contract talks intensifying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Soviet Union
A&p
George Meany
Afl-Cio
Letter on public service and Lee College funds in Baytown
Dr. Lee Ligget writes to Baytown Sun urging officials to follow taxpayer will. He questions use of Lee College funds for out of district bussing and a golf course. He notes bond defeat and urges councilors and regents to align with public sentiment and responsible governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Hartman
Bartown Sun
Lee College
New Orleans sniper attack sparks White House security concerns
Washington faces heightened Secret Service worries of a possible similar inau gural attack amid reports of militant black groups in New Orleans. Intelligence notes cite RNA, New Orleans Urban Guerrilla Group, Black Panther successors, and other factions stockpiling weapons and planning violence against officials including the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
New Orleans
Nixon
Secret Service
Mark James Robert Essex
Essex
Republic of New Africa
RNA
U.S
Robert Williams
Cuba
China
Field Office
Richard Henry
Fern Street
Wea
South
Jonesboro
Maitreyan Temple
Social Security grows with living costs through 1972 reform
The 1972 Social Security overhaul aims to inflation proof benefits and align them with rising earnings. From 1970 to 1972 benefits rose about 50 percent, a catch up to spiraling costs. Beginning 1973, the law uses yearly price level checks and earnings trends to determine automatic adjustments, with changes tied to a three percent price rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Congress
Social Security
New Social Security Medicare Rules Ahead in 1973
A comprehensive overview outlines rising tax bases for Social Security and Medicare funding, with anticipated 5 percent annual increases and higher earning allowances for retirees. It notes the 1973 change allowing retirees to earn more without benefit loss, a 1 percent annual bonus for each year worked past 65 up to 72, and a new minimum payment for long time low wage workers, while premiums will be capped by cost of living rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Social Security
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Widows and Men Gain From New Social Security Law
The 1972 amendments raise widow benefits and alter how earnings are averaged for retirees. While many widows receive 100 percent of their husband’s benefits, others see reductions based on age at start and the husband’s benefit type. The law also aligns men’s benefit calculations with women, with full effects felt gradually through 1975.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Newspaper Enterprise Assh
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence E. Lamb
The
Baytown Sun
Atiu
Preston Pender
Jim Finley
Wanda Orten
Jack Anderson
Jesus
John
By Bruce Biossat
Edleane
Blossot Social Security
P.O
Radio City
N.Y
Blossot
Bruce Biossat