Equal Right To Vote Debate on Federal Standards
The piece argues President Johnson correctly calls for equal voting rights but warns against federal overreach. It contests whether a new federal voting law would align with the Constitution, urging full debate on where federal enforcement ends and state qualifications begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Arizona Legislature Halts Progress Burdened by Over Time
The first session of the 27th Arizona Legislature drags through overtime with minimal laws passed. Observers cite trauma from reapportionment, a tradition of last minute log rolling, and lack of reform in committee structures as causes. Lawmakers are urged to plan post reapportionment changes to improve efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Convenient inconsistency in Great Society welfare logic
The Treasury Department opposes tax exemptions for college expenses, arguing they aid those with little need and drain revenues for targeted aid. The piece accuses Great Society advocates of denying need criteria for welfare while embracing it to expand programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Society
Treasury Department
Senate Faces Split Over Redistricting Plans in Arizona
Arizona lawmakers debate congressional and legislative redistricting with House backing a new plan while Senate members push varied methods. Some fear a court-ordered at large system if action stalls, and pressure grows to use computers and a select committee to craft an equitable map avoiding Maricopa County dilution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Maricopa County
Legislative Committee
Senate
House
U.S. Supreme Court
Maricopa
Think For Yourself Or Freedom Will Go
The piece argues that free individuals must think and choose their own life amid distractions from wealth and entertainment. It cites Dr. Douglas G. Arner on Sartre and subjectivity, warns against intellectual and moral surrender to ideology, and links freedom to personal responsibility to avoid self-imposed slavery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Arner
Sartre
Phoenix-1890 This Was News in Phoenix
A retrospective feature recalls events from Phoenix seventy five years ago, highlighting notable people, places, and happenings that shaped the city’s past during 1890. It reflects local history through concise vignettes and period detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association collects premiums in Arizona
In accordance with law publication states that the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association of New York collected 4 550 98 in premiums in Arizona for the year ending December 31 1889. The note follows local business activity with miners outfitting and shipments to Gold Hill Tip Top and Castle Creek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association of New York
Arizona
Dravo
Gold Hill
Castle Creek
Eldercare Would Avoid Britain's Error
Britain faces decaying hospitals and bloated red tape while doctors warn that free services burden waiting rooms. Eldercare proposes 65 plus relief funded without new payroll tax, run by medical-insurance professionals and backed by 200 000 doctors, avoiding bureaucrat mismanagement.
Emphasis On Courts In War On Crime
Barry Goldwater argues the FBI crime report shows a nationwide surge in murder rape and robbery and urges tougher judicial standards and accountability. He criticizes President Johnson for slow action and calls for stronger law enforcement with less judicial leniency highlighted by the Chicago case of Judge Leighton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Johnson
Congress
Chicago
George N. Leighton
It's Your Money Poor Texas
Washington uses a quirky yardstick for anti poverty funding. West Virginia, cited as an example, gets 423,811 dollars or 25 cents per resident. Texas, seen as a wealthy state, receives 9,776,483 dollars, though its population is five times WVU's, Texas gets 23 times as much poverty aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Texas
Lone Star
What Others Say A Lulu Is Expensive
Politicians use lulu to describe an expense account with no required accounting. The term traces to Al Smith era Albany and appears in Mitford Mathews dictionary as the lively phrase for a large alluring figure. The piece notes its fit for political junkets and suggests Clayton Powell might bring it to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Albany
al Smith
Lulu
Mitford Mathews
Butte
Mont
Clayton Powell
Congre
Harlem
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Administration
Virg Hill Gazette
Brashear
Arizona Institute
Phoenix Public Library
Douglas G. Arner
Arizona State University
Venient
Britain
Paul Harvey
London
Arthur Porritt
St. Mary's
Attlee
United States
Charles Werner
Alabama
Barry Goldwater
Judge Leighton
Leighton
Lou Hmer
Uncle Sam
The
Chicago Tribune