Editorial: clemency for Alvin Tyger would aid rehabilitation
The Tucson editorial urges Gov. Pryor to grant clemency to Alvin Tyger, arguing rehabilitation outweighs punishment. It contrasts Tyger's reform with Hugo's Valjean and notes local support, warning that mercy could temper crime by allowing rehabilitated individuals to rejoin society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alvin Tyger
Arkansas
Tyger
David Pryor
Pryor
Victor Hugo
Hugo
Jean Valjean
Tucson
Gov
Slowing Vaccination Rates Ring Alarm Over Childhood Diseases
Tulsa World notes rising risk as immunization among 1 to 4 year olds falls from 84.1 to 60.4 percent for polio and shows measles rubella mumps and diphtheria booster levels. Only seven polio cases last year and five this year amid 5.8 million unvaccinated children urge action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Center For Disease Control
Center For Disease Control
Congress tightens CIA oversight with Ryan amendment
The Ryan amendment to the foreign aid bill requires the President to report to Congress on every secret CIA operation before approval. It singles out the Senate Foreign Relations and House Foreign Affairs committees for access to covert details, risking leaks and political interference in CIA activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Central Intelligence Agency
CIA
Congress
Leo Ryan
California
Ford
Senate Foreign Relations
House Foreign Affairs
Department of
Armed Services and
Appropriations Committees
Gerald R. Ford
Sen
John Sparkman
Alabama
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Sparkman
Armed Services
Appropriations
House
Senate
White House
Senate House Conference Committee
Recession Monopoly arrives as new kids game
A humorous description of a satirical board game titled Recession replaces traditional Monopoly in up to date homes. Players use Recession Pawns and pass Master charge paying $200, with rents soaring and Chance and Community Chest cards lampooning economics and social aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltic Avenue
Amtrak
Bank
Women's Liberation
Trade pact rejection not total loss
The piece surveys U.S.-Soviet trade after the pact collapse. Ford asks Congress to act while Kissinger says detente survives as Moscow signals continued cooperation in areas aligning with both powers. Trade may slow but not halt with credits and exports shaping expectations. Brezhnev’s stance on internal affairs limited Jewish emigration and credits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Newsom
UPI
Ford
Congress
U.S
Leonid I. Brezhnev
Soviet Union
Moscow
Brezhnev
the .S.8.r
United States
Editor and Publisher Jonathan Marshall Faces No Simple Task
Jonathan Marshall, editor and publisher, oversees a struggling paper dated January 28 1975. The note hints at financial pressures with annual figures cited as 23.40 and 25.00 dollars.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tulsa World
Tulsa, Okla
Inside Report
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Mittee
Hoppe
Arthur Hoppe
Chrysler
Henry A. Kissinger
Western
Europe
Japan
Nixon
Commerce Department
Scottsdale Progress
Jonathan Marshall
W. B."dee" Wright
Jerry McElfresh
Scottsdale
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