Copper layoffs hit 1200 at Kennecott amid broader job cuts
The article notes 1200 workers at Kennecott Copper Corp. are laid off as part of widespread industry downsizing. It adds Mountain Bell Motorola and other copper firms have announced large cuts, worsening the economy and straining unemployment funds. A four day week is proposed as a relief measure to keep incomes flowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennecott Copper Corp
Mountain Bell
Motorola
Invasion Talk On Persian Gulf Oil Provokes Skepticism
Officials and journalists dismiss the idea the United States could seize Persian Gulf oil as impractical and dangerous. They cite vast distance, lack of bases, risk to supply lines, and likely retaliation by Arabs and other oil producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Persian Gulf
Tysteria
On the Line Sad comedown for an astronaut
Columnist Bob Considine notes astronaut Pete Conrad's TV credit card ad amid space program cuts. He recalls Conrad's Gemini and Apollo 12 feats, laments forgotten spacemen, and jokes about vice presidential runners and homerun leaders to end with a quip about trivia at bars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Considine
New York
Gloria
Pete Conrad
Conrad
Mortal Coil
Gordon Cooper
Moon
Alan Bean
U.S
America
United States
Bill Miller
Barry Goldwater
Lyndon Johnson
LBJ
Hubert Humphrey
Henry Wallace
Harry Truman
John Bricker
Earl Warren
John Sparkman
Estes Kefauver
Henry Cabot Lodge
Spiro Agnew
Gerald Ford
Charles L. McNary
Curtis LeMay
Thomas F. Eagleton
Sargent Shriver
Hank
Babe
Right to Life photos sway abortion trial verdict
The Boston physician Kenneth C. Edelin was found guilty in a high profile abortion case aided by lurid photos of aborted fetal remains. The essay argues the verdict and warns of broader effects on fetal research and women’s rights, urging support for birth control and access to abortion for needy women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriet van Horne
Boston
Biafra
India
Kenneth C. Edelin
Women's Rights
Group For the Advancement of Psychiatry
Right To Life
Vietnam
Supreme Court
Land sale idea appalling says reader
A reader objects to Scottsdale City Council considering selling 70 acres donated to the city to cover this year’s operating deficit. The letter argues selling capital assets harms future generations and risks loss of gifts and future generosity, urging restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Penology Breakthrough: Muecker Lets Offenders Do Charity Work
The federal judge Carl Muecker approves a plan allowing cheese plant executives to perform charity work instead of prison. Advocates say it aids reform, saves taxpayer money, and questions the value of incarceration compared to counseling and education for offenders. The piece argues youth offender policy should favor rehabilitation over confinement. The Rev Raymond G. Manker of Paradise Valley signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Muecker
Karl Menninger
Muecke
Raymond G. Manker
Paradise Valley
More judges urged for lower court revisions in Scottsdale
Betsy Van Schoonhonen voices support for adding judges to municipal or justice courts. She argues that when a lower court decision is challenged, a new trial should not be automatic unless properly indicated, favoring increased judicial numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Betsy van Schoonhonen
Paradise Valley
Open Letter Blames Pet Owners for Stray Deaths
An open letter to Rosemarie Green and other pet owners urges stricter leash law enforcement in Scottsdale and Phoenix. The writer cites auto fatalities of pets and street roaming as well as nuisance garbage and dirtied lawns, calling for public action and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosemarie Green
Scottsdale
Phoenix
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Jonathan Marshall
W. B. 'Doc’ Wright
Jerry McElfresh
Scottsdale Daily Progress
Scottsdale Publishing Inc
E. Earls Dr
Arizona
Ariz
Progress
Audit Bureau of
Mall
van Horne
FBI
Hell