Common Cause leader urges reform to restore public confidence
John Gardner, chairman of Common Cause, argues that revitalizing government institutions is essential amid rapid change. He cites the group’s growth, its push for campaign finance controls, lobbying regulation, conflict of interest laws, and public access to information as means to modernize state and national government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Gardner
Common Cause
Recefit
Congress
Gardner
Arizona
Japan Donates Aid as Seattle Receives Food and Cash
A plane delivered 1 000 pounds of canned food and rice noodles plus 864 in cash from Kobe Japan to Seattle. Neighbors-in-Need will distribute to about 15 000 unemployed or aid-ineligible residents as the U S faces economic struggle and debates foreign aid policy.
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Seattle
Japan
YMCA
Kobe
Pearl Harbor
United States
America
U.S
Driving Fatalities Rise and Fall in Holiday Season
Statistics show 1970 traffic deaths above 55,000 with weekends and nights between 6 pm and 6 am hardest. Excessive speeds caused 17,700 deaths, drivers under 25 involved in over a third, reckless driving 6,450, wrong side 6,200, leaving road 6,500, right of way 6,300, and drinking linked to about 25,000 annual deaths per Travelers.
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Insurance Company
Travelers Insurance Co
Viet Reds concede U.S. political gains in South Vietnam
North Vietnam acknowledges U.S. pacification gains as economic and political tools win over peasants in rural South Vietnam. Hanoi describes phoenix-style counterinsurgency, desertions, and weakened Communist infrastructure, calling for renewed main force units and supply routes to halt progress.
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Washington
North Vietnam
South Vietnam
Nixon
U.S
Quan Doi Nhan Dan
Saigon
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Quan Dai’ Nhan Dan
Army Daily
Hanoi
Communist Organization
Inffrastructure
Cambodia
Laos
Ho Chi Minh Trail
Wright brothers viewed flying machine as sport not weapon
By Bob Considine. The Wright brothers aimed for a powered heavier than air craft as a sport device and observation tool rather than a military weapon. They built a 140 pound, 11 horsepower engine with Charles E. Taylor, achieved the Kitty Hawk first flight in 1903, and faced trials before success, while Wilbur warned against profit from invention. Orville lived to 1948 and supported bombing in war, yet invested in stock and limited flying.
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New-York
Wright
U.S. Army Signal Corps
Napoleon
English Channel
Wilbur
Orville
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Wrights
Europe
Charles E. Taylor
United Brethren
Milton Wright
Taylor
Octave Chanute
Chanute
Kitty Hawk
N.C
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Dayton Journal
Cin. Tribune
Defaced Buildings Spark Anger At Saguaro High School
Mary Anne Meszaros of Tempe voices anger over black lettering on Saguaro High School buildings. She says Arcadia High students used the campus prank for a football game and caused lasting damage she sees as unnecessary.
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Scottsdale
Saguaro High School
Saguaro
Arcadia High
Arcadia
Mary Anne Meszaros Tempe
Scottsdale inaugurates first paved bicycle paths
Jubilant public works and city council celebrate Scottsdale as the first paved bicycle paths open in Arizona. About 46 000 bicyclists gain a safer route, described as a Christmas Hanukkah present. Ann Hosmer reports from Scottsdale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Works Department
Arizona
Senate confirms reapportionment of State Waters Resources Director
The Senate yesterday unanimously approved the reapportionment of the State Waters Resources Director as reported by the San Francisco Chronicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
San Francisco Chronicle
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Arthur Hoppe
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Germany
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By Bob Considine
Ann Hosmer
Jonath
Jerry McElfresh
Marshall
W. B
Audit Bureau of Circulation
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