Cleveland Politicians Debate Federal Grant For Downtown People Mover
Editorial argues against accepting a $2 million federal grant for a feasibility study of a downtown people mover in Cleveland. Officials and lawmakers cite free money and potential economic benefits, while opponents warn of waste and a costly project, highlighting broader tensions over federal funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Department of Transportation
Ralph Perk
Good news on housing fuels record pace of single family starts
Market observers predict 1.5 million new single family housing starts in 1977, up from a 1972 record. Survey finds buyers motivated by fear of inflation and energy shortages, plus mortgage access and postwar baby boomers entering the market. Housing remains affordable across price ranges, asserts John J. Stafford, challenging austere budget concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savings and Loan Industry
John J. Stafford
Don Oakley
Supreme Court lets whites sue for bias against minority workers
The Supreme Court let stand a 9th Circuit ruling allowing a white employee to sue an employer for discrimination against minorities, arguing bias deprives the worker of interracial associations. The decision broadens standing under the Civil Rights Act of 1964, while opponents warn of a flood of lawsuits and strained courts. The case involved Laurel Waters and United Winters, with Waters asserting standing as a nonvictim to challenge policies harming women and blacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Careels
Associated Press
Washington
Supreme Court
U.S
Circuit Court of Appeals
California
Circuit Court
Laurel Waters
Federal
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
United Winters
San Francisco
Appeals Court
Justice Department
High Court
Waters
Congress
United Writers
Do away with the penny unthinkable in U S history
Washington opinion piece argues against eliminating the penny, noting its popularity since 1793 and widespread hoarding. It cites Treasury studies showing production costs at 0.67 cent per coin and possible need for a new two cent piece, while praising the penny as a national love object and early money lesson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Treasury Department
Carter
Congress
Treasury
U.S. Mint
W. Michael Blumenthal
Blumenthal
Doleers
Amy
Martinis and Uplift in a Noisy Dinner Scene
A narrator revels in martinis while an activist party of the uplift police scolds guests about a fully uplifted life. The confrontation escalates as jokes about jogging, parking tickets, and politics spike the room, ending with the narrator drinking a third martini and planning a new car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Nationwide Gay Pride Marches Demand Equal Rights
Tens of thousands of LGBT supporters marched in major cities to mark Gay Pride Week. San Francisco drew over 100000 people, New York about 12000 along Fifth Avenue, Chicago around 2000 with a leather-vest color guard, and Miami saw several hundred as activists cited gains from recent ordinance repeal. Observers noted shifts toward a more restrained, mainstream image and greater female participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
San Francisco
Vietnam
New York
Fifth Avenue
Central Park
Lesbian Feminist Alliance
Chicago
Miami
Anita Bryant
Robert Baker
Paul Hardman
Gay Pride Foundation
Supreme Court Allows Lawyer Fee Advertising
The Supreme Court, in a 5 to 4 ruling, allows lawyers to advertise fees for routine services like wills and uncontested divorces. The majority says ads aid consumers while limiting scope to narrow ads, overturning a long prohibition under state rules. Justice Powell dissented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Gentry
Associated Press
Washington
Supreme Court
Lewis F. Powell
Harry A. Blackmun
Arizona Supreme Court
American Bar Association
ABA
Navy airman completes engine course in the Dwighit station
Navy recruit Jeffrey A. Groll son of Mr and Mrs Robert H Groll of 301 N Franklin has finished an Aviation Machinist Mate Re ciprocating Engine course. He enlisted in October 1976 and now serves in the Navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight
Navy
Jeffrey A. Groll
Robert H. Grol
N. Franklin
Man 88 Earns High School Diploma After 61 Years
CHICAGO AP It had been 61 years since Paul Burgin left high school to work and support his family. The 88 year old man earned his diploma from Lorette Adult Education Center on Sunday after his wife fell ill in 1959 and later died. He enrolled last year and finished five months later. He said education is the only way to get ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Paul Burgin
Burgin
Lorette
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