Arizona Democrats face financial crisis as leader resigns
William Merriman, executive director of the Arizona Democratic Committee, says the party has less than $2,000 in the treasury and cannot cover staff or headquarters costs. Charles Pine cites overspending on delegate selection and weaker fund raising, while noting Udall’s campaign siphoned funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Merriman
Arizona Democratic Committee
Merriman
Charles W. Pine
Pine
Arizona
Morris Udall
Udall
Treasury
Treasury errs with new two dollar bill idea
The piece humorously argues the Treasury misjudged printing new two dollar bills as wallets and tills reject them. It notes merchants and tellers dislike them, inflation shifts concern to larger notes, and suggests a three dollar bill would avoid confusion and aid price scaling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
DeGrazia Critique Sparks Debate On Public Art Fund
Critic argues Ted DeGrazia oversteps art value in protest against tax laws. He condemns museum bids by Maricopa County Community Colleges as Misguided, preferring private support for studios or an art center over a public museum. Dr Love, retired MSU Kresge Gallery director, noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rembrandt
Ted DeGrazia
Mr. DeGrazia
Maricopa County
Love
Kresge Art Center Gallery
Michigan State University
Unloved dog kept inside for protection and neighbors
A reader agrees with Shirley Feinberg that indoor dogs provide better protection than outside dogs. The writer condemns owners who leave dogs outside to annoy neighbors and questions enforcement of leash and barking laws plus licensing rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shirley Feinberg
The
Progress
Private lives of public officials spark debate over ethics
Public figures like Rep. Frank Horton face scrutiny for private missteps amid calls for moral leadership. The piece weighs whether officials deserve private lives while holding public duties, noting figures such as California’s Robert Leggett and reflecting on shifting norms since FDR and Billy Graham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Horton
New York
Congress
Robert Leggett
California
Leggett
Fdr
Sears Aims to Force Ford Running Mate Reveal
Kansas City report on John Sears pushing a rules change to require Ford to name a running mate before balloting. The move signals a fierce convention fight, highlighting Ford's weak delegate control and Reagan allies seeking to rally conservatives and peel Mississippi's Clarke Reed back toward the Reagan camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Reagan
John Sears
Ford
Sears
Ronald Reagan
Richard Schweiker
Schweiker
Northeast
North Carolina
Kentucky
Mr. Ford
Mississippi
Clarke Reed
Machiavelli
Republican National Committee
James Edwards
South Carolina
Commerce
Elliot Richardson
Charles H. Percy
Illinois
Reed
National Committee
Richard Rosenbaum
New York
Jesse Helms
Platform Committee
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