Editorial: A break on bus fares in the Valley
The new regional bus system expands coverage in Phoenix, Scottsdale, Mesa, Tempe and Glendale and offers reduced fares for seniors, handicapped, food stamp recipients, and children under 12. Students pay half price for books of tickets while cross city-line riders incur a five cent premium. critics question the rationale but praise aid to those needing transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Scottsdale
Mesa
Tempe
Glendale
Recession Policy Sparks Dispatch on Rates and Housing
The piece argues declines in interest rates lifted business optimism and orders, but Fed rate hikes raise costs. It warns higher unemployment and housing shortages could follow continued tight money, urging price controls and oil-price restraint as safer remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve
Rodino bill not solve illegal alien job problem
Washington columnist argues the Rodino bill would be toothless by making only knowingly hiring illegal aliens a federal crime. He urges stronger measures including universal Social Security card verification, instant employer checks, and large penalties, to deter employers and curb illegal employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copley
Washington
House
United States
Judiciary Committee
Senate
James C. Eastland
D-Miss
Senate Judiciary Committee
Congress
Immigration
Social Security Administration
Baltimore
Border Patrol and Immigration and Naturalization Service
Futhermore
Crisis deepens as Portuguese Reds face anti Communist backlash
Report from Lisbon cites a sharp turn against the CPC as the Catholic church mobilizes against Communist influence amid a military council split led by Ernesto Melo Antunes. The article notes intensified church pressure, a weakened CPC grip, Socialist boycotts, and fear of civil war or a new phase led by Antunes and Soares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Communist Party
Portuguese Communist Party
CPC
Europe
NATO
Evora
Armed Forces Movement
AFM
Armed Forces Council
Ernesto Melo Antunes
Antunes
Portugal
Vasco Goncalves
Constituent Assembly
Socialist Party
Mario Soares
Popular Democrats
Soares
Why politicians seem childish and beholden to lawyers
A reader questions why politicians appear childish and why the public favors lawyers as lawmakers. He argues for mature, practical leaders responsive to the majority and criticizes the focus on legal specialists over simple, universal constitutional ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Country
Arts Center liquor controversy at Scottsdale council meeting
A Scottsdale city council discussion on allowing liquor licenses in the new Center for the Arts drew reader concern. The critic urged voters to attend meetings and noted Grady Gammage Auditorium operates without liquor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Center For the Arts
New Arts Center
Scottsdale
Grady Gammage
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