Morning Edition Starts The Daim Phe South Plant Ar
The Lubbock Avalanche-Journal details preparations for a morning edition and related services in the South Plant area. The notice lists staff roles and the paper’s wire services, reflecting standard operations for the May 20, 1975 edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Texas
Ratitien
Toring
Thea
Ronchitres
J Reorman
Jay Garris
Canaon
Ircuiberanager
Welfare waste hits $1 billion in AFDC payments
Washington reports show state and local officials caused $500 million in erroneous AFDC payments and recipients another $500 million due to misreported information. HEW study notes 9.4 percent ineligible, 20.6 percent overpaid, 8 percent underpaid. Action urged to curb waste and protect taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Health
AFDC
HEW
States Move to Standardize Penalties Over Speed Violations
The piece notes Illinois Tennessee New Mexico Montana and Colorado adopting standard penalties for speeding over 95 mph with Nebraska weighing up to 65 mph. It criticizes Texas for not lowering its 35 mph limit and cites arguments about fuel savings traffic flow and highway funding. The author laments Texas lawmakers failing to adopt common sense. The column closes with a quip about jogging on a hot day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinois
Tennessee
New Mexico
Montana
Colorado
Texas
Nebraska
Banner County
Neb
Washington's Human Kindness Day Ends in Violence
A Washington crowd of about 125000 gathered for a festival labeled Human Kindness Day sponsored by the National Park Service. Attacks left Steven Laine and Tom Altizer injured as police cleared the area. witnesses reported bystanders failing to aid victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Qi Moaun
National Park Service
What. Inc
Hell City
Steven Laine
Department of Agriculture
Laine
Monument Grounds
Tom Altizer
Alexandria
Washington Post
Altizer
Iris
Chicago
Vitro and health departments wage war on pit toilets
A brief zipper of a notice notes health departments and local councils arguing pit toilets and private privies demand action. Officials express concern over sanitation and public health risks amid a renewed push to improve waste facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indicor
Avalanche Journal
Eig
Jotal
City finances strain as New York seeks funds for payroll
The piece outlines New York City facing an $880 million year-end deficit with up to $1.6 billion due by mid June. Mayor Beame travels to Washington seeking cash and faster revenue sharing while hoping an economic rebound will fill the coffers.
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Sren Ctpy
Magne Abraham Rearme
Arthur Burns
Fedeval Car
Burns Cor Treasury
William Lamen
Washington
New York
Beame
Madison Square Garden
Brooklyn
Ace Takes On Boomen’s Lib and Hitler Types Opinion Piece
This fragment rails at women and political parties, musing that a Hitler type might seize power. It mocks both Republicans and Democrats, speculates on a candidate in 7A, and features a crude personal metaphor about taking control of a beast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ace
Boomen
Haditor
The
Avalanche Journal
Tin
Ray Mom
Atmav
Republican Party
Ranger Reader Opposes Refugee Aid Funds
Ranger Reader criticizes emergency aid for Indochina refugees set at five hundred seven million dollars and urges defeat in Congress and the Senate. The piece mentions opposition to the Senate Resolution proposing welcoming these Asians as future U.S. citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ieditor
The
Avalanche-Journal
Indochina
Congress
Senate
United States
Electra Pearson
Ranger
State land tax reform sparks debate over productivity basis
Letter writers split on Rep Bill Sallvant’s plan to tax farm ranch and timber land by productivity rather than market value. Some say it could curb land sales while others warn it may inflame speculators and reduce efficient use of land. Included are brief notes on wages for prisoners and miscellaneous column items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Avalanche-Journal
State
Bill Sallvant
Mark Shapiro
28Th St
Sadat’s Canal Redeployment Shifts Mideast Pace
Egyptian President Anwar el-Sadat outlines reopening of the Suez Canal after a renewal in negotiations. He notes the canal’s past revenue near $250 million yearly and details massive dredging and mine-clearing efforts, the planned 30 mile branch, and foreign assistance to restore two-way traffic amid lingering cost and insurance concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anwar el-Sadat
Kissinger
Mideast
Egypt
Suez Canal
Sadat
Adm
Kent
Carrol
Osman Ahmed Osman
Ahmed Mushour
Port Said
Ismail Pasha
France
Britain
Ferdinand de Lesseps
Ismail
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