Nebraska State Fair Promises Broad Appeal and High Attendance
The piece notes 152 million people expected to attend 2,500 fairs nationwide with revenues above 500 million dollars. It highlights the Nebraska State Fair running from 4 p.m. Thursday to September 11, praising its variety in machinery, animals, food, competitions, bands, exhibits, politics, culture, energy displays and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Nebraska
America
Warner Seeks Early Escrow of Extra Nebraska Sales Tax
Appropriations Committee Chairman Jerome Warner urges sequestering all proceeds from Nebraska's extra state sales tax for July through December and placing the six month sum, potentially around 16 million dollars, in escrow until voters decide in November 1978 whether to roll back the school aid law. Gov. Exon backs the plan to avoid taxpayer impact while awaiting the referendum result and hints at preplacing general fund balance for January escrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appropriations Committee
Jerome Warner
Nebraska
Gov. Exon
Warner
State Revenue Dept
Exon
City Council Warns Against Easing Development Standards
Lincoln council members debated flooding risk from a subdivision built below advised elevation. Planning officials noted amended street grades were passed to council, while critics urged maintaining standards amid a looming 20 to 30 million dollar storm sewer backlog and calls for a catch up bond issue in 1978 79. Property owners fear downstream overload and higher taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Jeambey
Lincoln
Douglas Brogden
Dick Erixson
Bob Obering
Stevens Creek
Obering
Jeambey
Carter faced: Bert Lance fate tied to economy and ethics
The piece argues President Carter may jettison Bert Lance from the Office of Management and Budget for economic and propriety reasons. It notes indicators down for a third month, a stock slide, Bethlehem Steel reductions, and ongoing recession fears as business confidence wanes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Bert Lance
Office of Management and Budget
OMB
Georgia
Bethlehem Steel
Lance
Carter's Ulster peace bid praised and criticized
Carter proposes U S economic aid to foster a Northern Ireland settlement drawing mixed reactions from Unionists and moderates. British officials view the timing as significant while Irish factions warn of bribery. Carter, backed by Irish American leaders, aims to shift policy toward moderates like John Hume and away from extremist violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Northern Ireland
Harry West
Carter
U.S
Africa
Middle East
Ulster
Ireland
Whitehall
Belfast
New York
Hugh Carey
Daniel P. Moynihan
Massachusetts
Edward Kennedy
House
Thomas P. O'Neill
Irish Women’s Peace Movement
Irish Republican Army
Ulster Defense Association
IRA
John Hume
Derry
Henry II
Elizabeth
Washington Star Syndicate
Morality and Politics Drive Washington's Public Face
The piece links U S cynicism abroad to a push for a monastic federal image at home. It notes discourse over Bert Lance in the Carter era and parallels to the Nixon affair as probes widen. Officials face leaks that threaten sanctimony, with scrutiny of political allies and personal effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central America
Washington
Walter Lippmann
Bert Lance
Carter
Business Week
Lance
Jimmy Carter
Carter fails own standard by Carter administration on Lance affair
The article contends the Carter White House and officials defend Bert Lance, praising banking practices while suggesting probable legality, signaling a shift from Carter's promised moral standard and disappointing supporters who trusted his reform rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Bert Lance
Lance
Jimmy Carter
White House
Politics and morality clash in a critique of ethics drives
The piece argues that superficial moralism in government fails amid public decay. It cites Burke and Bert Lance context, warns against hypocritical reformers, and laments ethics probes guiding only appearances rather than genuine national virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmund Burke
Caesar
Perjurer can't be a 'good governor
Garry Wills argues Maryland's Marvin Mandel was judged a crook by a jury, challenging the idea that a politician's private misconduct should not affect his public record. The piece contends a governor cannot be a “good” leader if he lies under oath and fails to uphold trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garry Wills
Maryland
Marvin Mandel
Mandel
Gov. Mandel
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Mary McGrory
Daily News
Kellerman
MR. Son
MR. Breslin
Hamil
Yorkers
Hamill
Sam
Police
Charles Bartlett
Richard Nixon
Paul Greenberg
Field Newspaper Syndicate
Universal Press Syndicate