Ford extends covert operation documents to all State requests
Ford's counsel Philip Buchen offered to expand covert operation document disclosures to include all State Department requests, covering records dating back to 1961. The move aims to satisfy Congress while preserving executive privilege claims and cites existing turnovers identifying agencies requesting the covert actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
State Department
Philip W. Buchen
Buchen
Documenta
Arizona shorted on federal higher education funds
A national study by the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education finds Arizona received 4.7 million dollars less in 1974 than expected across six Office of Education programs. WICHE director Ben Lawrence cites anti federal bias and western state factors as causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Arizona
Western Interstate Commission For Higher Education
WICHE
U.S. Office of Education
Commission
Ben Lawrence
City analyzes cost and revenue by eight Scottsdale areas
A joint city council and planning commission briefing will discuss a cost revenue study for Scottsdale eight analysis areas including central business district and residential zones. Senior planner Dennis Parker led work while PRD zoning sparsely used aims to cluster homes for density credits amid growth concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dennis Parker
Scottsdale
Central Business District
Former union leader fears teacher censorship at Coronado High
Tim McGraw reports that Larry Bell a Coronado High science teacher and former Scottsdale Federation of Teachers head fears a school board bid to censor two teachers Landes and Hamrick who showed a Planned Parenthood film to 300 students in Human Relations classes. supporters argue censorship threatens other teachers and future classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim McGraw
Scottsdale Federation of Teachers
Coronado High
Larry Bell
Bell
Landes
Hamrick
Don Rycroft
Stephenson
Coronado
Rycroft
SFT
Planned Parenthood shows face controversy over sex education film
The Dec 15 screening of About Sex at Planned Parenthood in Phoenix is booked up after parental protests at Coronado High School, following a Nov 17 showing to about 300 students. Davis plans a Dec 17 session, but space may be limited. he may conduct a district show if a suitable venue is found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Planned Parenthood
Coronado High School
Saguaro High School
Joe Davis
Planned Parenthood of
Phoenix
S. Seventh Avenue
Davis
Scottsdale
William Randall
Scottsdale Sign Laws Hearing Set By City Council
A group of Scottsdale businessmen led by the Scottsdale Associated Merchants seeks to reopen public hearings on the city sign laws. The council meets tonight at 9 p.m. in the Scottsdale Center for the Arts Conference room after a joint session with the planning commission. SAM filed a Nov 18 petition and a lawsuit challenging the sign amortization ordinance affecting about 300 non conforming signs. A Dec 19 hearing in Maricopa County Superior Court will consider blocking enforcement until the suit is resolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Scottsdale Center For the Arts
City Council-Planning Commission
Scottsdale Associated Merchants
SAM
Maricopa County
Ford Maintains Veto Threat On Tax Cut Plan
President Ford, returning from Asia, remains set to veto any tax cut lacking a ceiling on federal spending. Press Secretary Nelsen outlined plans to seek congressional backing for spending limits. Separately, three Indian tribes lost Supreme Court review on Nebraska tax on reservation work. In Amsterdam, Moluccan hostage crisis on a stranded train nears its sixth day as negotiators press for resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Ron Nelsen
Economic Policy Board
Congress
Supreme Court
Nebraska
Omaha
Stevens assures Senate of full recovery from heart surgery
Judge Paul Stevens testifies at confirmation hearings that he is fully recovered from last year's open heart surgery. The 55 year old jurist says he would not sit before the committee if he doubted his physical capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Paul Stevens
Senate Judiciary Committee
Supreme Court
Fire destroys Congress Hotel and dozens of businesses
A general alarm blaze in Salt Lake City gutted the old Congress Hotel and more than a dozen ground floor businesses. About 90 residents were displaced. Fire Chief Leon DeKorver said up to 11 hotel residents were unaccounted for, but none believed to be inside the building. Four people, including a fireman, were hospitalized for smoke inhalation and injuries. one elderly man was listed in critical condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Congress
Leon DeKorver
NYC bail out likely to win approval by Thursday
Sen. James B. Allen stated he will not delay the 2.3 billion emergency loan for New York City as opponents predicted quick passage before the tentative default deadline. The forecast calls for sunny, mid 70s today with weekday highs in the mid 40s and overnight lows changing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York City
James B. Allen
D-Ala
Senate
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Amsterdam
Netherlands
Holland
Stevens
Salt Lake
Nyc