Editorial argues for Fifth Street underpass to ease traffic
The Bee Silsbee editorial urges building an underpass at Fifth Street to separate north and southbound traffic, easing grade crossings at the Santa Fe tracks. It notes a city parking ban near Highway 96 South and calls for strong local support and a possible Austin lobbying effort to fund and approve the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highway 96
Lindsey Road
Texas Highway Department
Fifth Street
Highway Department
The
Fourth Street
Santa Fe
Railway
Silsbee
Austin
Psychology of uniforms by Mitchell Delby
New York writer Mitchell Delby discusses the rise of career apparel as unified business attire for many professions beyond traditional uniforms. Companies like AT T Amtrak and vendors shape image and identity, promising higher efficiency and loyalty while offering comfort and lasting quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
CEF
At&t
Amtrak
Voreweges
Career Apparel Institute
Appare
Ea Es
Consumer Protection Agency faces Senate debate
Senator Abraham Ribicoff and Senator Strom Thurmond weigh in on S 707 the Consumer Protection Agency bill arguing it expands federal power and could create a large intergovernmental bureaucracy while offering limited enforcement and no mandatory actions on agencies or businesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Ribbott
Conn
Consumer Protection Agency
Senate
CPA
Strom Thurmond
S.c
Tam
Cracy
Crump Grass Roots Comment on Consumer Hearings
An essay notes the bill aims to assure consumer interests are heard in federal regulatory proceedings. It argues that an individual complaint about a defective appliance may not reach the Consumer Protection Agency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Consumer Protection Agency
Funeral Services for Robert W. Dunaway Jr.
Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Monday for Robert W. Dunaway Jr. 25, at Farmer Funeral Home with Rev. R. E Barclay presiding. Burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Native of Brookhaven Mississippi, he lived in Silsbee six years and died at his residence from a personal safety related gun shot wound. A Vietnam War veteran, he had been treated at a veteran's hospital in Waco. Survivors include his parents, two brothers Larry and John, and two sisters Janice and Patsy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert W. Dunaway Jr
Farmer Funeral Home
Rev
R. E Barclay
Forest Lawn Cemetery
Brookhaven
Miss
Silsbee
Justice of the Peace
Kyle Reeves
Dunaway
Waco
Texas
Robert W. Dunaway
Larry Dunaway
Galveston
John Dunaway
Janice Roberts
Patsy Baker
Dominance in Nuclear Arms Amid Cold War Tensions
The speaker asserts U S and NATO superiority in weapons over the Soviets, detailing counts of nuclear weapons and systems from 2100 to projected 18000 by the early 1980s. He notes mutual vulnerability to missile attacks, cites SALT talks as acknowledgment of no defense, and questions further arms development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Symington
Pentagon
Soviet Union
Texas Cattle Quarantine and Oil Summit Dominates Texas News
Falls County reports an anthrax outbreak leading to a cattle quarantine east of the Brazos River with about 110,000 head in the zone and 41 roadblocks. Texas oil activity shows 100 percent allowable, 511 active rigs, and 10,600 drilling applications this year as the Constitutional Convention nears its end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Oklahoma
Texas
Falls County
Brazos River
USDA
Oklahoma City
Animal Health Commission
Falls
McLennan
Leon
Freestone Robertson
Bell
Milam
Limestone
Texas National Guard
Department of Public Safety
State Department of Agriculture
Railroad Commission
Commission
Jim Langdon
Langdon
Rice University honors 1087 on President's Honor Roll
Norman Hackerman announced that 1087 Rice University students made the President's Honor Roll for the second semester of 1973-74. Among them is Lester Charles Landgraf, son of Mr and Mrs Lester P Landgraf of Silsbee, whose high grades are recorded on his permanent transcript.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Landgrafts
Rice University
Norman Hackerman
Lester Charles Landgraf
Lester P. Landgraf
Cravens
Silsbee
Nuclear arms race persists despite agreed limits
The speaker notes both sides insist they will not defend against missile attacks yet continue to build weapons. He argues that despite talk of limits, the United States and the Soviet Union keep expanding their offensive arsenals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
United States
Moscow
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nenpabenomnociation
Hardin
Jasper
Tyler
Jefferson
KR. L. Read
Mrs. Leona Whitman
Lee Kelly
Doris Woolley
Fern McAdams
Richard Weathersby
Society and Personal
Harold Leigh
John S. Basye
James Johnson Billy Joe Williams
Editorial
R.L.R
By Mitchell Delby
By Joe Crump
Federal iGovernment
Congressional Record Daily
Robert Dunaway
Gene LA Rocque
USN
Center For Defense Information
Warsaw Pact
NATO
Soviet
ABC
O. N
Newt” Humphreys Jr
R. L. Thornton Jr
Dallas
Humphreys
Thornton
Fuller Springs
Lufkin
State
Supreme Court
Texas Court of Criminal Appeals
Palmer County
Coordinating Board
Texas College and University System
Chase Manhattan Bank
First National Bank of Chicago Group
South Texas
Internal Revenue Services
IRS
Atty
John Hill
State Board of Insurance
Hill
University of Texas
Bureau of Business Research
Taylor
Erath County
Mobile
Pierre Trudeau
Trudeau
Liberal Party
H. E. Munden
North Sth
Highway
Silsbee, Texas
Hardin, Jefferson, Jasper
U. S
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