Peace and Brotherhood Amid Global Conflict
The editorial laments that wars persist beyond local borders, citing Angola as a reminder that peace remains elusive. It argues religious and moral teachings call for love, while power, greed, and pride spark conflicts, worsened by modern technology and global hunger. The piece urges the affluent to aid the less fortunate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angola
A Small Merchant Praises Loyal Customers in Personal Note
Ed Turner of Lutes Pharmacy mails a mimeographed letter thanking faithful customers for prompt payments. The message praises personal service and good credit, urging continued timely payment as the best asset in independent business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Turner
Lute
Turner
Debate over sex film coverage highlights reporting discrepancies
Florence W. McCarthy questions Progress and Arizona Republic accounts of a Planned Parenthood sex film festival. She cites crowd size conflicting figures, mislabeling of Dr Leonard Cohen, and differing details about school district actions and film ratings, noting possible typographical errors and bias.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona Republic
Progress Reporter
Republic
Progress Story
Leonard Cohen
Republic Report
Dr. Cohen
Scottsdale
Gloria Welch
Cartoonist Yves Missed Quote In Hoover Bust Cartoon
Reader denounces the December editorial cartoon showing J Edgar Hoover with the caption The evil that men do lives after them. The writer cites a Czech remark about American men and laments the end of Shakespearean lines used in the piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Edgar Hoover
Moscow
Hoover
Caesar
Why Johnny Can't Write Sparks Reading Crisis Debate
Reader letters reference a Newsweek cover caption about a teen pondering papers and a study by Health Education and Welfare showing a steady erosion of reading and writing skills among American students since 1965. The piece cites NAEP data, SAT score declines, and urges more reading and writing instruction over sex education films to prevent semiliterate graduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newsweek
Johnny
Scottsdale
Department of Health Education and Welfare
College
Ford aides clash with Callaway over Reagan criticism
High officials in the Ford administration cautioned against Bo Callaway's attacks on Ronald Reagan while President Ford backed his aide, arguing Callaway acted under presidential orders. Ford also overruled advisers on travel and ski plans, revealing a stubborn, independent streak in his leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford Administration
Howard H
Bo” Callaway
Ronald Reagan
Gerald R. Ford
Reagan
Callaway
Ford
West Point
California
Treasury
William Simon
Agriculture
Earl Butz
Houston
Bo Callaway
Jerry Ford
Mr. Ford
Vail
Colo
Palestine Liberation Organization
PLO
Israel
U.S
United Nations Security Council
Europe
Mideast
U.N
Security Council
Washington flunks urban solutions test
Washington, D C, portrayal as a model for eradicating slums and stabilizing crime fails amid Metro delays ballooning costs from 2.5 billion to 6 billion. The piece critiques financing, ridership projections, and congressional hurdles while noting Ford administration support and light rail as a feasible path.
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Progress
the Republic
Coronado High School
Florence W. McCarthy
Planned Parenthood
Yves
Copley News Service
Stadl& Alee Ie Tern
Darcy
Inside Report
Bo Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
NUS Pecarismag
Lene Fawer As
Ori
TeRi
Benjamin Shore
CNS
Congress
White House
Metro
America
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The
Lowell Layers’ Wives Club
Joseph A. Miller
Lowell
Mass
Sun
San Francisco
New York City
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Department of Transportation
Jonathan Marshall
W. B
Doc’ Wright
Jerry McElfresh
Scottsdale Daily Progress
Scottsdale Publishing Inc
E. Eorll
Arizona
Ariz
Audit Bureau of Circe Carnes and Motor Route