Wentz to Leave Phoenix City Manager Post After Power Struggle
The Phoenix city manager, John Wentz, faced intense political battles with the council and mayor's staff. Despite praised administration, he lacked council support, survived an attempt to fire him, and now seeks other work as morale and vitality in city government wane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Browning
Phoenix
John Wentz
Browning
Wentz
Britain breaks relations with Uganda after nurse murder
The piece recalls Britain’s imperial past and argues for renewed leadership after Uganda’s Idi Amin baited the UK by arresting and killing a woman with British and Israeli citizenship. It appeals for moral action and a return to international prominence through lawful and just conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idi Amin
Uganda
Great Britain
England
Two government publications portray rural life and global hunger
Washington columnist contrasts the Department of Agriculture yearbook The Face of Rural America with AID's War on Hunger. He argues the agriculture volume romanticizes farm life while omitting real hardships such as poverty, corporate control, and policy failures affecting rural Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
CNS
Department of Agriculture
U.S. Agency For International Development
AID
Developing Nations
Agriculture
Earl Butz
Ford
Life
America
Butz
Indians loss of land rights shocks Congress probe
The American Indian Policy Review Commission finds the Bureau of Indian Affairs mishandled funds, safety, and property rights, with evidence of land schemes tied to organized crime. It urges a new independent agency and notes budget discrepancies between BIA and White House figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Washington
Bureau of Indian Affairs
American Indian Policy Review Commission
Congress
BIA
Review Commission
Commission
Ernest Stevens
James Abourezek
D-S.d
New Mexico
Arizona
Southwest
Indian Affairs
Morris Thompson
White House
Stevens
Terry Repak
Interior Department
Indian Policy Review Commission
McMullin urged SRP cost cuts over state policy
Chester A. Church attacks former SRP general manager McMullin criticizing an 80 000 salary and a 44 percent rate hike while SRP advertises to captive customers. He notes a 400 000 negligence suit loss over north of the Arizona canal and warns of more rate increases. He urges District 26 voters to consider SRP influenced policy in the legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Roeder
Rod McMullin
McMullin
Salt River Project
SRP
Arizona Canal
Chester A. Church
Letter questions dog owners and trash mess in alley
In a Mailbag item P Caldwell cites irresponsible dog owners causing trash disturbances. A reader describes multiple failed attempts to secure cans and bags, asking where to turn for a solution and inviting leash law violators to help clean up each week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. Caldwell
T. Shirley
Editorial praise for raid against Ugandan tyrants
Rabbi C Joseph Teichman voices hope that global leaders stop appeasing tyrants after the Israel commando raid on Uganda. He urges decisive action to prevent further terror and bloodshed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Uganda
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Nelson
Wellington
Churchill
Buzz
By Benjamin Shore
Scottsdale Progress
Jonathan Marshall
Jerry McElfresh
H.E
Hal’ Metcalf
Scottsdale
Audit Bureau of
The
Progress
C. Joseph Teichman