Editorial on Proposition 1 tax lid for California
The piece argues for a November 6 vote to approve a constitutional amendment, Proposition 1, advancing a revenue cap tied to personal income. It would reduce income taxes, cap future budgets, require voter approval for exceeding limits, and provide a 20 percent refund for 1973, with debate over who benefits from state grants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Moretti
United States
Constitution relies on faith good sense in vice presidency
The piece argues the 25th Amendment's Section 2 is deliberately vague about the process for filling a vacancy in the vice presidency. It says Congress may confirm a nominee by majority, with no specified timing, hearings, or single vs multiple nominees, and that constitutional design favors leaving specifics to future generations and the amendment process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Moments of Glory Across a Simple Life
A HAL BOYLE meditation on small joys that give life meaning. Simple pleasures include a first night outdoors in a sleeping bag, a prank call to the zoo, a racetrack win with two dollars, a malted milk treat, candid lawyer talk, and a train’s distant song.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Mr. Bear
Mr. Wolf
Private Money and Local Initiative Redevelop Major Cities
The article compares Kansas City and Detroit, detailing privately funded urban renewal. It highlights Kansas City’s $3.2 billion buildout with Crown Center, tax abatements, and 25,000 new jobs, plus Detroit’s $500 million Renaissance Center funded by private equity. It argues private investment, not government subsidies, drives urban renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kansas City
Hallmark Cards
Crown Center
Missouri
Detroit
Renaissance Center
U.S
Demonstrators press impeachment protest near White House
Against the White House lawn backdrop, demonstrators collect signatures on petitions calling for President Nixon's impeachment. A Baltimore volunteer notes 3,000 bumper stickers sold as crowds grow, with 200 marchers seen outside the executive complex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Baltimore
Nixon
Ad Hoc Committee
Renity
Oval
Camp David
Gerald L. Warren
Spiro T. Agnew
Connecticut
Jim Gododnow
Barbara Stephens
Goodnow
Justice Department
Execs resist corporate bouncing in modern mobility
A report on rising reluctance among executives to relocate for global assignments. Atlas Van Lines finds one quarter of firms see more intercity transfers rejected, driven by family concerns and the emancipated wife challenging corporate mobility patterns. Stronger female competition with the corporation emerges, as couples split loyalty between career and personal life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Headquarters
Atlas van Lines
American Management Association
Robert Seidenberg
Corporation
Agnew Penalty Compared With 1342 Tax Evaders
The Justice Department prosecuted 1 342 persons for income tax evasion in fiscal 1973 and more than a third received sentences similar to Spiro Agnew. Of those convicted or guilty pleas, fines plus probation or suspended sentences were most common, with Agnew having a $10 000 fine and three years supervised probation after a no contest plea to 1967 taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
Spiro T. Agnew
Agnew
Visitors from space fined in Bono incident
Two men, Stanley Ray Burdyshaw and William Don Wilson, were fined 25 dollars each plus 24.80 in court costs for malicious mischief after claiming to be visitors from outer space. Municipal Judge John States suspended 30-day jail terms. Police said about 20 motorists saw two men in aluminum foil near U S 63 northwest of Jonesboro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonesboro, Ark
Outer Space
John States
Stanley Ray Burdyshaw
William Don Wilson
Bono
Bill Finley
Craighead County
U.S. 63
Here
Oldham
Finley
Year round daylight savings faces political headwinds
National debate over year round DST grows as Rep. Conte promotes energy savings while the Nixon administration and DOT doubt Congress can pass the change. Experts warn impact on electricity demand may be small and concerns about crime, schooling, and farm chores persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Silvio O. Conte
Rmass
Nixon
Congress
Department of Transportation
DOT
Deans Seek Independent Watergate Prosecution Office
Deans of 17 law schools urge Congress to create a new independent Watergate prosecutor, replacing the Nixon era unit. They argue a president or close aides may have obstructed justice and call for a congressional committee to consider impeachment. Signature list includes Severn of Columbia and many top law schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Congress
Nixon
United States
Administration of Justice
Michael I. Severn
Across and Down Puzzle Clues Mixed With Names
A mixed clue list includes across and down entries with hints for common words and names such as manservant footman and garden related terms. It appears to be a crossword style puzzle page referencing figures like Cadmus and Peer Gynt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cadmus
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daniel Oldham
Great Britain
Department of Justice
Columbia University Law School
Columbia
Albert M. Sacks
Harvard
Abraham S. Goldstein
Yale
Robert B. McKay
New York University
Phil C. Neal
The
University of Chicago
Adrian S. Fisher
Georgetown University
Thomas Ehrlich
Stanford University
E. Clinton Bamberger Jr
Catholic University of America
Gordon A. Christenson
American University Washington College of Law
Monroe H. Freedman
Hofstra University
Kenneth L. Penegar
University of Tennessee
Herbert O. Reid
Howard University
Theodore J. St. Antoine
University of Michigan
Bernard Wolfman
University of Pennsylvania
Otis King
Texas Southern
Willard D. Lorenser
University of West Virginia
Lindsay Cowen
Case Western Reserve
Odilon
Ger
Belgrade
Peer Gynt's