Where was Tom Larsen at Scottsdale School Board meeting
Editorial questions the absence of Tom Larsen from a key Scottsdale School Board meeting on January 6. The piece accuses Larsen of neglecting duties amid a planned executive reorganization and notes his 20 percent absence rate, urging resignation if he cannot attend regularly. It cites prior notices from December 4 about an upcoming executive session and mentions new member Ozzie Burton’s installation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Sam Kitchell
Tom Larsen
Burnkrant
Ozzie Burton
Larsen
Scottsdale moves to curb unwanted handbills with new ordinance
City council under Hink TM and Johnson introduces a litter control ordinance to ban indiscriminate distribution of handbills and unwanted advertising material. The measure aims to reduce street debris and protect residents from unwanted shopper delivery while supporting press freedoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Hink
Johnson
White House clash over minority business plan tests community ownership
A Cabinet clash at the Urban Affairs Council reveals a split over Nixon's black capitalism program. Sam Wyly pushes broader ideas including cooperative ownership to involve entire communities, while Maurice Stans fights to keep focus on individual Negro dealers and opposed group ownership. The dispute could shape the program's direction and White House tolerance for change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Urban Affairs Council
Sam Wyly
Dallas
Wyly
Appalachian Hills
Maurice Stans
Stans
Minority Business Enterprise
OMBE
Commerce Department
Moon dust and atmosphere woes spark playful moon theory
In a lighter column, Virgil and a writer discuss Apollo 11 lunar samples and a joking theory that ancient moon inhabitants polluted their atmosphere with dust. The piece compares moon dust to earthly smog, noting the moon may have once had life-supporting air and predicting future Earth atmosphere trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Virgil
Earth
Should schools use computers in education
A teacher urges caution in adopting data processing in schools. Do not buy unless a qualified administrator can supervise use. Avoid dehumanizing the process and keep teachers in control of report card design and communication with parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Strittmatter
Day of Tonto review profiles Deloria book on Indians and whites
Irene Maly praises Vine Deloria's Day of Tonto as a balanced, humorous, and eye opening study of American Indians and white society. The Standing Rock Sioux author blends fact with wit, arguing for mutual understanding and a voice for the long-silent Indian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irene Maly
Custer
Vine Deloria
Macmillan
Standing Rock Sioux
National Congress of American Indians
NCAT
Columbus
U.S
Vietnam
America
Deloria
Dick Gregory
Garbo
Democrats Dominate Top Admired Men Poll Alters 1969 View
Virginia Payette notes a 1969 Gallup poll placing five Democrats among the top ten most admired men, with Nixon, Graham, and Agnew also high. Kennedy rises to fifth after Chappaquiddick, reviving Democratic hopes amid cries of crime, inflation, and campaign cash woes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Payette
Washington
George Wallace
Pope Paul VI
Nixon
Billy Graham
Agnew
Lyndon Johnson
Edward.Kennedy
LBJ
Hubert Humphrey
Harry Truman
Edmund Muskie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tom
Inside Report
Philadelphia
Leon Sullivan
Sullivan
White House
Rowland. Evans
Robert Novak
By Dick West
UPI
New York Post
Wichita
Kans
Eagle and Beacon
France
William M. Tuck
A.M. Aiken
Charlottesville
Daily Progress
New Orleans Times- Picayune
Tom, Seaver
New York Mets
Manchester
N.H
Book Review
Roth
Portnoy
Susann
du Maurier
Davis
The
St. Johns
the Honeycomb &Talese
Puzo
B. Fowles
Peter
Peter Principle
Wallace
Virginia
Sen. Kennedy
Chappaquiddick
Fred Harris
Congress
Scottsdale Progress
Jonathan Marshall
Jerry McElfresh
W. B. Doe’ Wright
Scottsdale Daily Progress
Scottsdale Publishing Company
Bard
Arizona
Ariz
Progress
Tora Newspapers Association For Greater Pubic Farvice
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!