Los Angeles Eyes 1984 Olympics Budget Warnings
Los Angeles faces a costly bid for the 1984 Games with IOC control and rising expenses. Montreal's 1976 games overran budgets, costing $1.5 billion and leaving a $1 billion deficit. Delegates are urged to secure a prudent, contractually bound budget and avoid lavish promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Athens
IOC
Montreal
Surprise packages in 1981 new product surge forecast
An Economics Department McGraw-Hill report predicts about 14 percent of 1981 sales will come from new or substantially changed products. Firms plan $34.5 billion in outlays, with 33 percent for new product development, pushing total new product market to around $269.6 billion by year end. Unexpected innovations are seen as profitable for some market players.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Economics
McGraw-Hill
Cadillacs offer four digital trip computer feature
A broad townscape of local notes appears with business openings closures and social items. Anita Clinkenbeard sells Made O'Day dress shop to Jan Mayfield of Snyder effective Tuesday. New Snyder Athletic Center staff David Zaijeck joins. Local merchants announce sales openings and openings at Cogdell Center with Chamber of Commerce help. The Big Spring State Hospital hosts an alcoholism seminar on June 9 with Dr. Jon Weinberg as consultant. Lightning remains a leading cause of death in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anita Clinkenbeard
Made O'Day
Jan Mayfield
Snyder
Snyder Athletic Center
David Zaijeck
Milton Ham Ed Thrift
Ben Owens
Mae Gray
Santa Fe
Ballinger
Snyder Lions Club
Howard Limmer
Anthony's
Cogdeilla
John Blum
Jack Nesbit
O'Rear Eat
Fire Oaks
Landes Home Furnishings
K-Bobs
Emloyees
Chamber
Chamber of Commerce Gold Ceaters
Studio Royal
Cogdell
Mike Cannon
Jo Birdwell
Laurel Mahane
Jack Cummins
Granbury
Dairy Queens
Dean Jernigan
Eckerds
Wayne Scarber
Tg&y
Bill Dryden
Ella Mae Pierce
Ella Mae
Jes Aponel
Sherbetta Apparel
Derrel
Jody Pitts
Highland Park
Austin
Jean Dean
Finn
25Th St
Big Spring State Hospital
Howard Colege
Jon R. Weinberg
University of Minnesota Medical School
Weinberg
Howard College
Feature to aid travel translates to kid friendly car comfort
A nostalgic riff argues for standard family car conveniences in economy models. It imagines built in trip data like miles to go and arrival time as a relief for long drives, contrasting pricey cars with practical family wagons and praising quiet back seats and swiveling bucket chairs for parenting on the road.
Barbs on Propaganda and Civic Critique
A cynic argues that what seems unbiased to some reads as propaganda to others. The piece touches on prudence for a rainy day and hints at public rhetoric about raising a can. It notes pollution from careless disposal of cigar packs and the smoke from utility generators.
Hidden Sheol and imagined car controls in a 1978 riff
The fragment imagines dramatic lines about Sheol and a future where cars, especially family wagons, feature panels with answers like Are we lost and a constant warning button. It satirizes technology, control, and parental authority, ending with a copyright notice from Field Enterprises, Inc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Field Enterprises, Inc
Publishing in the hands of giants sparks Senate concerns
Washington reports that Herman Wouk warned before a Senate subcommittee that publishing risks concentration by a few conglomerates. Duffey echoed fears of reduced independence as majors own publishers, movie studios, and media ventures, with potential anti trust action and political pressure looming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wouk
Senate
Joseph D. Duffey
National Endowment For the Humanities
Association of American Publishers
Duffey
Congress
CBS, Inc
Praeger and
Holt, Rinehart & Winston
Fawcett
Popular Library
RCA, Inc
NBC
Random House
Knopf
Pantheon
Gulf & Western Industries
Paramount Pictures
Simon & Shuster
Pocket Books
Time, Inc
Viking
Penguin
Little, Brown
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
Morris K. Udall
D-Anna
Inflation Fights Courting Unemployment and Full Employment
John Cunniff discusses how a 6.1 percent jobless rate in May signals a shift toward wage and price restraint. He notes inflation pressures may prevent substantial unemployment gains, with some economists arguing a 6 percent rate equals 4 percent a decade ago. The piece weighs a swollen workforce and higher unemployment benefits as factors muting the measured jobless rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Carter
Big Count Up Slightly in Permian Basin Rotary Rigs
Permian Basin oilfields reported 282 rotary rigs in operation last week, up six from the prior week but down four from the same week in 1977. Eddy County New Mexico led with 33 rigs, Pecos County led the Texas side with 24, and Lea County matched that total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Permian Basin
Reed Drilling Equipment
Eddy County
N.M
Pecos County
Texas
Lea County
N.M. Scurry County
Borden
Dawson
Fisher
Garza
Howard
Kent
Mitchell
Nolan
Stonewall
James J Corbett, Bank Teller Turned Heavyweight Champion
James J. Corbett worked as a bank teller before rising to win the heavyweight boxing title. His early career contrasts with his later fame as a celebrated champion and popular sports figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Corbett
Also Mentioned on This Page
Watergate
Star. Telegram N.E.A
Cadillacs
Mike Sanders
Goodyear
Dallas
United States
ETT Hulme
Wits End
By Phil Pastoret
Oalue
Sheol
Hell
Washington
NEA
Ing
Herman Wouk
Author's Guild
Berry's
John Cunniff
THE
Snyder Daily News
Snyder Publishing Co., Inc
Snyder, Texas
Carrie
Scurry
Rey McQueen
Wac McNair
Associated Press