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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1976
Page
3
Rep John Conlan uses a public mailing to lash at OSHA citing a 90 page rule list and mocks obvious safety rules. The piece defends OSHA while criticizing his colleagues for using taxpayer funded mailings for campaign purposes.
Residents voice frustration as Scottsdale Road work stretches into weeks and possibly October. Officials insist delays are due to needed roadwork and night hours could ease losses. Merchants urge bids to cover night shifts and stricter driveway access to protect customer traffic.
The piece alleges President Ford may have violated federal law by spending on delegates through White House entertainment and events at other locations. It cites nine incidents such as invitations to the oval office and state dinners, with possible penalties up to three years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
The Aug editorial clashes with a NY court disbarment finding against Richard Nixon. The court says Nixon obstructed justice, condemns his conduct as immoral and unprofessional, and orders his name struck from the New York bar effective August 9, 1976.
Letter to the editor criticizes Superior Court Judge Roger G. Strand for dismissing charges against two men found with 483 pounds of marijuana. The writer argues the informer's information was reliable and questions the judge's interpretation of reliability and its impact on crime prosecution. Charles Rice signs the letter.
Ambassador Laurence Silberman pressed for action after Laszlo Toth, a naturalized U.S. citizen jailed in Yugoslavia, was released after months of diplomacy. Silberman publicly called for firmer U.S. pressure, drawing backing from Ford and Kissinger while challenging State Department softness.
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