Vote tally shows sales tax measure rejected two to one
The count of 10,887 ballots began last night and a clear trend emerged quickly. City Hall figures showed a two to one opposition margin as opponents at Citizens opposed the Scottsdale Tax while officers at city hall marked totals on a sheet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thelma AG Eer
Don Chambers
Malcolm White
Citizens
Scottsdale
Scottsdale Tax Vote Post Mortem Precedes Results
The Inside Election column analyzes why Scottsdale city sales tax proposal likely failed amid high turnout. It notes aggressive campaigns on both sides, inflated cost claims, and public fears the measure masked a move to preempt state tax shifts, with officials blamed for vague plans and political squabbles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Progress News
Jerry McElfresh
Progress
Scottsdale
Civic Center
Council
Chamber of Commerce
Scottsdalians
Erickson
Indian Bend Wash
Paradise Valley
McCormick Ranch
Indian Bend
Spiro Agnew
Charles de Gaulle
Witness admits pay for special mission in Hughes affair
Las Vegas testimony links $500 payment to Forsythe for an early morning Desert Inn security operation tied to Howard Hughes departure. He describes seeing two men carry a central figure from the Desert Inn, with prosecutors probing an $18,000 total, while Hughes Tool Co fights to oust Robert Maheu.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart Slavin
Las Vegas
UPI
Howard Hughes
Nevada
Lavane N. Forsythe
Torrance
Calif
Desert Inn
Hughes
Bahamas
Forsythe
Robert Maheu
Hughes Tool Co
Maheu
Gmession
J.L. Crawford
California
Crawford
Sheriff's Department
Davis
the Desert Inn
Paul Winn
Burbank
Illinois elects new constitution rejects lowering voting age
Illinois voters approve a new state constitution effective July 1 1971 while rejecting lowering the voting age to 18 and abolishing the death penalty. About 1.7 million of 5.2 million registered voters cast ballots with 57 percent in favor of the charter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
UPI
Illinois
House of Representatives
Richard B. Ogilvie
High court to decide intent in air pollution case
The Arizona Supreme Court agreed to decide whether criminal intent must be proven against air polluters. The appeal challenges Judge Edwin Chatwin overruling a motion to bar evidence on intent in the Arizona Mines Supply Co. trial for violating county emission standards under state anti-pollution law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
UPI
Arizona Supreme Court
Maricopa County
Arizona Mines Supply Co
Chatwin
High Court
Charles Eckerman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Engle
Winn
Randy Clark
Northridge
Hughes Tool
Chester) Davis
Ria
Smoeder’s Inn
Park Central Shopping Center
N. Central Avenue
Cee
Sixth Ave
W. Sixth Ave
NIGHT
Santa ‘Claus Junction
Santa Claus Junction
Arizona
Jaycees Little Christmas ‘Theatre
East Thomas Road
44Th Street