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CONGRESSMAN O'NEILL and Mayor Daley sedately shook hands with arriving well-wishers in the chill midday drizzle. Police officers hustled taxicabs out of the way to allow limousines to ease to the curb, stop briefly, then pull away to join the lines of double-parked Cadillacs and Continentals. Against each leaned a chauffeur, cap pulled over his eyes and cigarette cupped discretely in his hands. Businessmen, politicians and journalists chatted and joked quietly as they strolled through the well-dressed crowd...

Author: By Fred Hiatt, | Title: Let Them Watch Television | 11/4/1975 | See Source »

Chicago Mayor Richard Daley told TIME that even though he blames New York's crisis on its management, the Government cannot let the city go broke. He added: "After all the foreign aid that we've sent abroad and the billions that we spent in Viet Nam, I don't see why Washington can't help out New York." Houston Mayor Fred Hofheinz believes that "cities that are living within their means should not have to pay taxes to bail out cities that are not fiscally responsible." Still, he reluctantly favors federal help for New York because the city...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: HOW TO SAVE NEW YORK | 10/20/1975 | See Source »

...local economy remains strong, largely because of businessmen's confidence in the management skills of fiscally conservative Mayor Richard Daley. As a result, Chicago has escaped many of the financial problems of other cities. In fact, because new taxes on payrolls and cigarettes raised $50 million in additional revenue, Chicago was able to cut its property taxes by 10% in the past four years. But the Second City's fiscal success is also due partly to the fact that many of its public expenses are paid by independent authorities or the county or state. For example, the city...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Nation: Other Cities: Not on the Skids - Yet | 10/20/1975 | See Source »

Later the couple flew to Chicago, where the Emperor raised a toast to Mayor Richard J. Daley (for his "remarkable achievements" in government) and, on a side trip, inspected a 2,500-acre corn and soybean farm near Joliet...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Nation: Hirohito Winds Up His Grand U.S. Tour | 10/20/1975 | See Source »

Using similar tactics, the Illinois delegation gained 105 seats; after all Mayor Daley is one of the all-time great graveyard vote getters. By comparison, California had 55 delegates, and New York only 22. The primary reasons were financial--delegates had to get to St. Louis on their own. Thus, host state Missouri had over 40 delegates, and nearby Indiana over 30. While St. Louis was probably the most geographically central location, it did result in a heavy preponderance of delegates from Birch Bayh's backyard. Despite this disproportionate representation, the press reported the straw vote as a significant indicator...

Author: By Tom Blanton, | Title: Pinball in St. Louis | 10/9/1975 | See Source »

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