Now you see them now you don't on school bonds
Editorial laments broken promises of a 3.5 million bond to fund elementary classrooms a new Coronado high school and additions. It faults missing completion dates in contracts blames the summer construction strike but questions rising costs and seeks clearer plans and accountability from voters parents and children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coronado
Walter Hickel Defies Nixon And Ends Interior Tenure
Walter J. Hickel, appointed secretary of the interior, drew criticism for his conservation stance and Alaska oil pipeline concerns. He opposed the Cambodian military action, sparking a clash with President Nixon and leading to his dismissal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter J. Hickel
Secretary of the Interior
Hickel
Florida Everglades
Alaska
Nixon
Public Concern Over Police School Relations Budget
A Scottsdale reader questions the proposed police school relations project amid tight budgets. He warns federal funds are not free and urges traditional policing methods, criticizing current police image and advocating friendlier community engagement to avoid extra costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gestapo
Scottsdale sales tax debate backed by green belt plan
Letter writer supports Mayor Tims plan for higher city sales tax arguing funds fund flood control and a park belt. He says the belt improves traffic flow east to downtown and curbs concrete canals with aesthetic value, opposing heavy opposition from local businesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tims
East Scottsdale
Scottsdale
Ritac. Macrae
The Hickel Firing and the Standing Rule of Management
The piece argues Nixon fired Wally Hickel after Cambodia era and mocks the idea Hickel was fired for standing, claiming the real mistake was Hickel staying seated during a man to man talk. It satirically questions practical management logic and loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hickel
Nixon
Subcommittee Could Spank Douglas Without Impeachment
The special House Judiciary Subcommittee preliminarily agrees William O. Douglas faced a sharp rebuke for unseemly extra judicial activities and ties but would not be impeached. The report, drafted by staff for Rep. Emanuel Celler, aims to be a compromise between railing against conduct and avoiding impeachment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William
O. Douglas
Special House Judiciary
Subcommittee
Judiciary Committee
Inside Word
Emanuel Celler
D-N.y
Douglas
Celler
Simon Rifkind
N.Y
Rifkind
Hutchinson
The Peter Principle Applied to Marriage
A humorous take suggests Laurence Peter and Raymond Hulls book could guide marriage counseling if applied to husbands. It argues lovers do not guarantee husbands and describes stages of incompetence from suitors to fathers, proposing substitution and image replacement as coping ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Laurence Peter
Raymond Hull
Richardson miscount fuels welfare bill turmoil in Senate
In a Nov 19 private talk with Sen. Russell Long, HEW Secretary Elliot Richardson claimed eight of 17 Finance Committee members supported Nixon’s welfare rewrite. Long denied this. on Nov 20 the committee voted 10 to 6 against the bill, despite Long’s supposed stance. Richardson blamed miscounts, cited three named liberals, and faced backlash over perceived bad faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russell B.long
Louisiana
Elliot Richardson
Health, Education, and Welfare
HEW
Senate
Richardson
Long
Senate Finance Committee
Nixon
Finance Committee
Clinton Anderson
New,Mexico
Eugene McCarthy
Minnesota
Fred Harris
Oklahoma
Capitol Hill
Sen
Harris
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