Editorial urges federal control of dynamite sales
The editorial argues for federal regulation to curb explosions with explosives. It cites thousands of bombings over two years and supports licensing buyers and recording sales. It also suggests coded indestructible tracer material inside dynamite to aid tracing and prosecution of bombers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Howard Leary
Valley Residents Urge Cease and Desist After Sonic Booms
After two loud sonic booms over the Valley residents report shaking windows and knocking a ceramic plaque from a wall. They question testing or experiments, warn against further blasts, and call for authorities to stop such activity.
Mailbag urges voter registration before December vote in Scottsdale
A letter from Rexbele-Young of Scottsdale urges residents to register to vote before December 14 and vote on a sales tax issue. The writer promotes flood control and park improvements to boost tourism and revenue, arguing a fair one half percent for one year and then one percent funds the plan and protects life and property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
San_Antonio
Tex
Alamo
Rexbele-Young
Scottsdale renters faced with proposed 1 percent sales tax hike
N R Fulton argues against a 1 percent Scottsdale city sales tax claiming it discriminates against permanent renters by raising rents while not affecting mortgage holders. He notes outsiders would pay most of the levy and warns of higher school taxes passing to renters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
N.R. Fulton
Nixon's Deadly Game Plan Links Unemployment to Heart Deaths
Dr John J. McNamara cites Yale professor M H Brenner's study showing a statistical link between U S unemployment rates from 1900 to 1967 and rising heart disease death rates. He argues Nixon's policy worsens stress, delays cures, and harms workers while lenders profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
U.S
American Heart Association
Atlantic City
N.J
M. H. Brenner
Yale University
Prof.Brenner
Prof
Brenner
Thanks for coverage of Scottsdale Pop Warner teams
The Scottsdale Pop Warner board thanks the paper for its cooperation and coverage of the Raiders Apaches Cowboys and Banditos each Monday. Over 120 boys participate this year and with more financing they hope to add three more teams in 1971.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale Pop Warner
Raiders
Cowboys
Scottsdale Association
Joseph M. Wogan
Fhe Progress Seeks Brief Letters To Editor
The text notes space limits letters to 400 words and asks letter writers to include their home address for verification if needed. It emphasizes prompt submission due to space constraints and directs readers to follow these guidelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fhe Progress
Meat packing plant wins 161000 contract for waste recycling
Council Bluffs Iowa facility lands a Water Quality Administration contract to convert packing house wastes into saleable products. Ohio studies show processed garbage can feed steers and lambs after removing metal glass and plastic and mixing with corn. Waste may also become soil humus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council Bluffs
Iowa
Water Quality Administration
Ohio
Weather forecasters biased by personal weather views
In a speech to editors Vice President Agnew urged objective news. Dick West argues some TV weather forecasters show bias tied to sponsors and personal climate views. He notes a gas company sponsorship and forecasts with a cheerful bias, urging aerological neutrality on air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Agnew
House Internal Security Committee to Defy Court Ruling on Lecture Report
Rep. Richard Ichord announces a plan to publish the banned report and seek a House resolution to protect public printing, aiming at a judiciary confrontation over congressional authority and free speech protections. The move follows Judge Gerhard Gesell’s injunction against publishing details on radical lecturers and their fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Internal Security
Richard Schord
D-Mo
Congress
Ichord
Internal Security Committee
Judiciary
Gerhard Gesell
Gesell
Johnson
American Civil Liberties Union
District of Columbia Armory Board
Supreme Court
Not much to do except get boiling mad
New York reports Col. Norris Overly, one of nine American POWs released from Vietnam, recalls his capture after his B-57 mission near Dong Hoi. He describes torture, a seven week trip to Hanoi, and life in a French prison, while noting propaganda and a guarded hope for future escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Norris Overly
U.S. Air Force
Vietnam
Indochina
Dong Hoi
Dmz
U.S
Col
Air Force
North Vietnam
Hanoi
People of
America
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Jonathan Marshall
Jerry McElfresh
W. B
Doc” Wright
The
Scottsdale. Daily
Scottsdale Publishing, Inc
E. Baril
Arizona
Ariz
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Neve Ace Center
This Newspaper Is
Arizona Newspapers Association For Greater Public Service