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...Dallas, from all appearances, had been bent on getting Stoney Burns for years. His real name is Brent Stein, but under his nom de plume he was the publisher of an underground paper, Dallas Notes. In the late '60s his weekly hassled civic leaders. The authorities reciprocated in kind. First police busted Burns on obscenity charges because of some earthy expletives in the paper. A jury acquitted him. Next, a disturbance at a 1970 rock concert led to charges of inciting resistance to police officers. A jury convicted, but an appeals court reversed. Then the cops got serious. They...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: JUSTICE: Getting Stoney Burns | 11/25/1974 | See Source »

...among the cotton and soybean fields of Mississippi's table-flat Bolivar County, the tiny (pop. 2,100) all black city of Mound Bayou has few stores, little in the way of employment, and even less for the diversion of its residents. But Mound Bayou does have one civic asset: the Delta Community Hospital and Health Center Inc., a black-run medical complex that provides the people of Bolivar and neighboring counties with first-rate health care regardless of their ability to pay. Mound Bayou may not have its prized institution much longer. The federal aid necessary to keep...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Mound Bayou's Crisis | 11/25/1974 | See Source »

...three sources--all Cambridge civic officials--said Thursday the report contains conclusions "extremely adverse" to the Kennedy Library. The sources had no specific information, but attributed the leaks to people very close to the project...

Author: By Mark J. Penn, | Title: Maguire May Have Said 'Move It' | 11/16/1974 | See Source »

Paterson became what Norwood calls "a Wild West outpost of industrialism." While most American cities developed and began their early growth as commercial centers, producing civic-minded merchants and opulent monuments, Paterson never found benefactors among its industrialists. It was merely a place to house the workers who ran the silk factories, and the industrialists fought every attempt to improve or beautify the town. Jacob Rogers of Rogers Locomotives declined to donate a small patch of land for the city hospital. "I don't owe anything to Paterson," he said...

Author: By Lewis Clayton, | Title: Outpost of Industrialism | 11/14/1974 | See Source »

Already members of the Cambridge Civic Association, a local citizens group, have criticized the report for failing to indicate Harvard's future property purchases and for leaving unclear the extent of the University's commitment to in-lieu-of-tax payments made to the city as compensation for use of city services...

Author: By Richard H.P. Sia, | Title: Expansion: The Growing Pains Harvard Might Suffer | 11/1/1974 | See Source »

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