Scottsdale Arts Embrace Deepening Civic Role
The city advances arts as a core civic priority with new buildings and a Scottsdale Center for the Arts project under Mayor Bill Jenkins. The U.S. Conference of Mayors backs arts as an essential service akin to other necessities, urging public agencies and art-inclusive building costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
U.S. Conference of Mayors
San Diego
Seattle
Wes Uhlman
Bill Jenkins
Scottsdale Center For the Arts
Mosquito control via bacteria eyed as future disease aid
Western Illinois University scientist Dr. Samuel Singer reports a pale broth bacteria kills infant mosquitoes and could curb diseases like yellow fever and malaria. One cupful may treat a pond. WHO and NSF-backed research aims to replace chemicals with eco friendly control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biological Sciences
Samuel Singer
Western Illinois University
Singer
World Health Organization
Research Council
On Pennsylvania Avenue 100 new faces may enter Congress
The piece notes 46 sitting representatives will not return next January amid retirements and defeats this year, with potential for around 100 new faces in the 1975 House. It highlights age, party shifts, and a surge of women and minorities seeking seats, influenced by Watergate and reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Nixon
Congress
John Burton
California
Capitol Hill
Executive Branch
Eagleton seeks to strike belt buzzer rule in cars
UPI reports Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton introduces a bill to repeal the mandate for seat belt buzzers and interlocks in new automobiles. He argues such regulation oversteps by trying to shield individuals from themselves and could justify federal intrusion into personal choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick West Washington
UPI
Thomas F. Eagleton
Missouri Democrat
Eagleton
Fermus Auug
Mr. Auug
Mailbag: Castro remark sparks wife’s duties question
Daisy Pelaccio of Phoenix answers Raul Castro’s Miami Mines Union Hall quote about wives and housewives. She challenges the claim that a wife stays home while Castro lists jobs for his spouse and asks how those duties could be done at home. She asserts the free American view of a wife’s partnership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raul Castro
Miami
Mr. Castro
Daisy Pelaccio Phoenix
Ford Sparks a Warm, Nonpartisan Love Affair with Language
A reflectivecolumn hails Gerald Ford as a plainspoken leader restoring decency after Nixon. It contrasts Ford’s straightforward English with Nixon era obfuscation, praising Ford’s tuneful, unadorned diction and urging continued support for his earnest rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Gerald Ford
Harry Truman
Pope John XXIII
Ford
Congress
Richard Nixon
Voice of America
Stephen Vincent Benet
Nixon
White House
Ron Ziegler
James St. Clair
CBS
60 Minutes
Italy
Europe
Palace of
Franz Josef
Oval Office
Edwin Newman
NBC
Bobbs-Merrill
Washington
Newman
Progress invites brief letters to editor limits
The Progress reminds readers that letters to the editor should not exceed 350 words due to space constraints. Writers are requested to include their name and home address for verification if needed.
Santa Claus for Saigon Aid Reveals US Plans
In Washington, Ambassador G A Martin pushes $1.0 billion in military aid for Saigon this fiscal year with potential $750 million more in economic aid. He backs Saigon defending itself and choosing its government, while signaling retreat options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Washington
U.S
G.A. Martin
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jonathan Marshall
United States Senate
J.M
Pennsylvania Avenue
Benjamin Shore
CNS
Arends
Illinois
Fisher
Texas
Holifield
Goodling
Pennsylvania
Gross
Iowa
House Judiciary Committee
Gina
Auug
Federal Recreation
Amg
Castro
van Horne
Harriet van Horne
Virginia
Santa Claus
Scottsdale Progress
W. B
Doc’ Wright
Willis Brown
Jerry McElfresh
Scottsdale Daily Progress
Scottsdale Publishing Inc
E. Barit
Arizona
Ariz
Progress
Audit Bureau of Circulation
National Newspaper Association
Asizora Newspapers, Association
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!