FBI linked to firing of ASU professor disclosed
Morris Starsky, a former Arizona State University professor and avowed socialist, released FBI documents obtained under the FOIA showing counterintelligence operations aimed at discrediting him. He and lawyer Alan Kyman allege the agency sought his termination over dissident views, citing memos between the Phoenix FBI office and Washington. The files indicate an anonymous letter to a faculty review committee and a suggestion to the State Board of Regents to fire him for falsifying attendance records. Starsky demands full access to his FBI file and calls for an independent investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Timberlake
Phoenix
UPI
Arizona State University
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Morris Starsky
Alan Kyman
William Saxbe
FBI
Cointerpro
Starsky
Phoenix FBI
Director
Washington
Sarsky
State Board of Regents
Regents Fire Starsky Over Campus Speech
On June 30 1970 the Phoenix office told the director findings were not public yet reported no sufficient cause to fire Starsky which was the actual result. The Board of Regents dismissed Starsky claiming he abandoned classes for a political speech on another campus. The dismissal was upheld in federal court at Phoenix, appealed by the Regents, now pending in the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoneix
Starsky
Board of Regents
State Board of Regents
Phoenix
Regents
Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals
San Francisco
Dow clears 700 mark as stocks rise on NYSE
Bullish activity on the New York Stock Exchange continues for a third day with the Dow Jones Industrial Average breaking the 700 barrier. By 2 p.m. EST the Dow stood at 704.16, up 9.39 points and 61 points higher than Monday. The rise comes amid a broad market rally and investor optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Stock Exchange
Dow
Ford to seek aid for South Viet and Cambodia
President Ford declared before his cabinet a push for congressional approval of requests totaling 522 million dollars in new military aid for South Vietnam and Cambodia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
South Viet
Cambodia
Tax reform debate shifts as Ullman eyes depletion repeal
Rep. Ullman says the House Ways and Means Committee will decide Monday whether to repeal the oil depletion allowance as part of major tax cut legislation. Rep. Gibbons proposes a $17 billion tax cut similar to Ullman’s $18 billion plan. Other items include Soviet wheat order switch to corn and calls to reform CIA oversight. Variable weather with highs near 60 and cooler tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
al Ullman
D-Ore
House
Ways and Means
Sam Gibbons
D-Fla
Ullman
Hangover center calls for brakes fails and truck roll
A man calling from a Hangover recreational center reported his vehicle rolled after brakes failed on return. The truck moved, covering a distance until it was retrieved four hours later using two tow trucks a hydraulic jack and significant effort.
Scottsdale Planning Commission approves Kaiser Aetna core plan
In a near momentous session, the Scottsdale Planning Commission tentatively approved Kaiser Aetna's 517 acre community core southeast of Shea Boulevard and Pima Road. The plan envisions North Scottsdale’s future urban center with about 100,000 residents, including housing, regional and neighborhood shopping, offices, parks, and a municipal area with fire and police facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim McGraw
Scottsdale
Ross Smith
Kaiser Aetna
McCormick Ranch
Hayden
Indian Bend Roads
George Fretz
Fretz
Shea Boulevard
Smith
Bob Bates
North
Scottsdale considers land buy to create airport clear zone
City council weighs buying 116 acres to extend and shift the runway at Scottsdale Municipal Airport to reduce overflight noise. FAA funding could cover most costs if airport upgrades to basic transport status are approved, with the city bearing a possible shortfall. Lagasse presents options and staff to calculate costs, while members debate bond financing and safety versus expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Jameson
Scottsdale Municipal
Herb Drinkwater
Harold R. Lagasse
Federal Aviation Administration
Lagasse
Scottsdale Road
Phoenix
FAA
Richard V. Campana
Charles Smith
Drinkwater
Scottsdale
Scottsdale Board weighs special education spending rise
Scottsdale School Board hesitates to approve a district plan to raise its special education budget by 419000 for teachers and 150000 for aides in 1975 76 to meet a state mandate. State leaders question the overall 23.1 percent spending rise as enrollment grows 3.1 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mikepetryn
Scottsdale
Robert Usdane
Usdane
Senate rejects 17 last minute appointments in Arizona
In Phoenix the State Senate, led by Democrats, rejected 17 last minute appointments offered by former Gov. Jack Williams amid Republican objections. Senator Jim Walsh cited legal doubt about the process, suggesting some nominees could be jeopardized if commissions would nominate judges for the governor's angle bench.
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United Press International
House Agriculture Committee
Soviet Union
U.S
Richard S. Schweiker
R-Pa
Senate
Central Intelligence Agency
Frank Church
Diona
CIA
Ecology Paper Products
Bruce Lalo
Eldorado Park
Lalo
Yul Conaway
Mene
Cil
al Scharf
State Department of Education
William Randall
Randall