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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
Dec 08, 1975
Page
3
The piece argues for a new economic theory favoring full employment to stabilize prices. It notes Keynesian and conservative debates, cites evidence of rising costs with falling demand in autos, and claims employment boosts productivity, reduces deficits, and slows inflation, urging consideration by the President and Congress.
A local reader suggests designating two windows for postage due, stamp purchases, meter fills, and package pickups to speed service. Packages would not be accepted there. The idea aims to reduce waiting time for business customers and tight schedules.
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak examine President Ford's choice of Judge John Paul Stevens, arguing the nomination shows a bland, cautious White House approach. They discuss the exclusion of Bork and a conservative woman, the ABA's influence, and the shift toward appellate alumni guiding the high court.
In Washington, lawmakers weigh voting to seize the Library of Congress annex for House offices. The Madison Annex nears completion with interior work ahead. Critics argue better productivity comes from trimming staff and consolidating duties rather than expanding square footage.
A parent writes that Alta Landes and Frances Hamrick are skilled, caring teachers in Coronado High School's Human Relations course. He urges caution, respect for teacher discretion, and warns against a witch hunt while noting the course is elective and students' moral backgrounds vary.
A Scottsdale reader protests the removal of B C from the comics, praising its wit and comparison to modern man. The letter urges restoring B C and preserving diverse fare, warning that Dick Tracy and Dr Rex Morgan may crowd out Doonesbury.
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