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  1. Mayor Abraham D. Beame (1974-1977) The Mayor of the City of New York, as the City's Chief Executive Officer, has the authority to issue orders to executive branch agencies, offices, divisions, and bureaus. Generally, these orders concern the implementation of laws and/or mayoral policies. Please note that executive orders may be amended ...

  2. Sep 7, 1975 · And later, after London‐horn Abraham D. Beame had been sworn in as the 104th Mayor in the city's history—the capstone of a 34‐year Civil Service career in the city's intricate financial ...

  3. Apr 16, 2013 · (Photo by Peter Keegan/Getty Images) On a Tuesday in mid-May of 1975, Abraham Beame and Hugh Carey—New York City’s mayor and governor—arrived at the White House to meet with President Gerald ...

  4. www.laguardiawagnerarchive.lagcc.cuny.edu › FILESAbraham D. Beame Collection

    Beame’s political career came to an end in 1977 when he lost the Democratic mayoral primary, finishing third behind Mario Cuomo and Edward Koch. The Beame Collection spans the years 1938-2001 and consists of 3,417 folders across twenty seven document series, over 1,200 photographs, more than 400 artifacts, 6 videos, and the Beame Oral History ...

  5. Jul 11, 2007 · By Joyce Purnick. Mayor Abraham D. Beame, with officials from the Police and Fire Departments, held a news conference on July 14, 1977, and accused Consolidated Edison of negligence during the blackout. (Photo: The New York Times) When the lights went out at 9:34 p.m. on July 13, 1977, it set off a night of rioting, looting and general mayhem ...

  6. Aug 12, 2021 · President Gerald R. Ford Meeting with Governor Hugh Carey of New York and May Abraham Beame of New York City in the Cabinet Room to Discuss Federal Aid for New York City If our question then shifts to why New York moved to austerity instead of a traditional Keynesian approach to their crisis, we must look to answers other than fiscal profligacy.

  7. Syracuse. v. t. e. The 1965 New York City mayoral election occurred on Tuesday, November 2, 1965, with Republican Congressman John Lindsay winning a close plurality victory over the Democratic candidate, New York City Comptroller Abraham Beame . Lindsay received 44.99% of the vote to Beame's 40.98%, a victory margin of 4.01%. [2]

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