Editorial attacks Regents openness and public access
The piece criticizes the State Board of Regents for secret meetings and a plan for three universities. It argues for open discussion of decisions including not adding a fourth university and capital spending of 153 million dollars. It urges stronger open meeting laws and public accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Regents
Margaret Christy
Regents
People of
Arizona
Alaska Oil Pipeline Debate Reaches Eye-Opening Conclusion
The piece argues the Alaska pipeline favored the coast over the interior despite environmental concerns. It cites a withheld telegram to Canada, rising oil prices, and an official claim that oil would be shipped to Japan, reducing Western market demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Midwest
Canada
Congress
Japan
Spokane
Wash
Federal Energy Administration
Nuclear theft threat looms over future power plants
In 1973 experts warn that a small cadre could seize fissionable material from nuclear sites, hinting at a possible blackmail scenario. Ted Taylor argues safeguards could curb theft, while environmentalists press for limits on licensing and a shift to solar, geothermal, and fusion energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeff Stansbury
Edward Flattau
James Bond
Buenos Aires
Argentina
U.S. Atomic Energy Commission
AEC
Ted Taylor
Taylor
Soviet Union
Congress
Bureau of Nuclear Materials Security
Ann Roosevelt
Washington
Friends of the Earth
Percy dodges central abortion question in Senate speech
In a major Senate speech Sen. Charles Percy frames abortion as a social benefit while sidestepping the unborn life issue. He argues for data driven debate and warns against forcing abortion on those with moral objections, drawing a parallel to capital punishment debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Lofton JR
Washington
America
Lee Harvey Oswald
John F. Kennedy
Sirhan Sirhan
Bobby Kennedy
James Earl Ray
Martin Luther King
Arthur Bremer
George Wallace
Loeb
Leopold
Bobbie Franks
Richard Speck
Hitler
Third Reich
Sen
Charles Percy
Senate
Supreme Court
Percy
Procourt
Anticourt
United States
Republicans Declared Endangered Species Bill Tells Of Extinction Risk
In a House Wildlife Committee hearing, Dr J Livingston Segal warned that Republicans have dwindled and face mass slaughter this fall. The bill would declare the party endangered and create Midwest sanctuaries to protect surviving Republicans and study their decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House Wildlife Committee
J. Livingston Segal
Midwest
Deep South
Orie
Scottsdale zoning vote critics raise conflict concerns
Letter to the editor questions developer contributions linked to a 4 to 3 Scottsdale City Council vote approving commercial zoning at Scottsdale Road and Lincoln Drive. The writer urges self disqualification to avoid impropriety perceptions, urging integrity in public affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Scottsdale Road
Lincoln Drive
Robert C. Foreman
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Sic Transit
State Department
Conservative
Hoppe
Arthur Hoppe
Jonathan Marshall
W. B
Doc’ Wright
Jerry McElfresh
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Ariz
National Newspaper Association
Arizona Newspapers Association