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Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1977
Page
3
A government study warns U S resources are not infinite and calls for a 50 percent cut in energy use with smaller cars, better insulation, efficient heating and cooling, and expanded mass transit to reshape consumption and lifestyles.
The document urges shifting freight transport to rail and cutting energy use in lighting, plants, and appliances. It cites European standards and warns that world oil supplies will run out unless U.S. consumption is cut, calling for planning and public education on responsible use of resources and energy.
Citizens and merchants donated trees for Scottsdale's Bicentennial effort, surpassing the 200 tree target. The city Park Department invites continued participation in a new phase of the living tree project, with details available from the city park office.
Reporters Jack Anderson and Les Whitten detail a contested power struggle in China after Mao Zedong's death. Analysts say Mao’s heirs and Chiang Ching backed by ideologues clashed with pragmatists led by Chou En-lai and Teng Hsiao-ping, culminating in a fall of top ideologues in October.
The letter writer is corrected on utility economics and SRP operations. Electric rates reflect each customer class costs, with residentials bearing higher unit costs due to service structure. SRP finances growth largely through bonds, as future customers fund facilities serving them, while nuclear plants offer cheaper energy and job benefits.
A letter to the Progress argues drug companies did not profit from the government swine flu program. It states four firms agreed to a government set up program to produce and sell vaccine at no profit, with at least one company potentially losing millions, challenging the notion of self serving corporate gain.
Washington report says Treasury Secretary William Simon faces a fierce push to lead the GOP with Clarke Reed and Gerald Ford opposing, arguing for a energetic voice while Simon’s Wall Street ties draw concern. Reagan operatives attempt to shape the contest as factions clash over the party’s future direction.
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