Rights Must Come First In National Security Debate
An editorial argues that privacy and civil liberties are interdependent and warns that sacrificing rights for security leads to greater government control. It cites past abuses under the guise of security, including illegal mass arrests and wiretaps, urging protection of the Bill of Rights to avoid autocratic risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Clarence Kelley
United States
Kelley
Arizona to raise property taxes amid hardship
The Joint Legislative Budget Committee plans to hike the property tax from 1.50 to 1.60 per hundred valuation. Critics say rising prices and unemployment strain homeowners, urging tax reform to ease burden on the poor and middle class and to shift more tax load to industry and upper income brackets. They also call for mine severance tax reforms and equitable treatment of Indian lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Joint
Legislative Budget Committee
Environment view on Ford predator order stirs sheepmen poison debate
Tom Garrett of Friends of the Earth and other environmentalists critique President Ford's July 18 executive order allowing a year of sodium cyanide use to curb coyotes. They warn of nonselective killings of foxes, raccoons, skunks and dogs, urge sparing, and favor training shepherds and alternative predator-control methods to protect wildlife and jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeff Stansbury
Edward Flattau
Ford
Tom Garrett
Friends of the Earth
Washington
Garrett
Council On Environmental Quality
Russell Peterson
Peterson
John Grandy
Defenders of Wildlife
Life tests Nixon and Hiss in a shared fate
The piece contrasts Richard Nixon and Alger Hiss as they age and face new chapters. Nixon plans a memoir amid debts while Hiss returns to the Massachusetts bar and a possible poised comeback, reflecting on past power and the political sting of their years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Richard Nixon
Alger Hiss
Nixon
Hiss
Massachusetts
Felix Frankfurter
State Department
U.S
San Francisco
U.N
Carnegie Endowment For International Peace
Who’s Who
Bob Haldeman
John Ehrlichman
John Dean
Dean
Scottsdale businessman blasts City Hall over permits
Don Perlman of Adobe Pharmacy and Scottsdale Associated Merchants criticizes Scottsdale City Hall for red tape and unfair treatment. He argues Scottsdale residents did not invite SAM members to set up shop and suggests moving operations to Tempe for smoother dealings. John Wohlfarth signs the letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona Republic
Jerry Hickey
The
Republic
Don Perlman
Scottsdale Associated Merchants
SAM
City Hall
Scottsdale
Perlman
Adobe Pharmacy
Scottsdale Rd
College of Pharmacy
Handicapped youths enjoy Scottsdale summer recreation program
A local letter thanks the Scottsdale Association for the Handicapped for running a two summer program for mentally and physically disabled youths. The Scottsdale Jaycees provided HQ space on 75th Street, with Harold Bien Judy Ruffalo and volunteers praised. Activities included crafts physical fitness swimming at the Civic Center Pool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Dangerous design at Revco Medical Complex raises safety alert
A reader from Scottsdale reports a hazardous feature at the Revco Medical Complex near Scottsdale Memorial Hospital. He describes a roof flush with the ground and a child access risk, calling it an attractive nuisance until barriers are installed. He has notified the mayor and building department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Revco Medical
Scottsdale Memorial Hospital
Scottsdale
Thomas N. O’ Leary
Moving On Bull-Scale Pageant Highlighted by El Paso Times
The El Paso Times promotes a bull-scale pageant with the theme Moving On, framing it as a standout production in local entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
el Paso Times
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Lfs
By Bob Considine
Whittier College
Un-American Activities Committee
Whittaker Chambers
Leon Jaworski
White House
Jonathan Marshall
W. B
Doc’ Wright
Jerry McElfresh
Scottsdale Daily Progress
Scottsdale Publishing Inc
E. Farll
Ariz
Audit Bureau of Circulation Carrier and Motor Route