Why patriotism in bicentennial year
Editorial urges reflection on American patriotism as the nation nears the Bicentennial. It weighs past faults such as poverty and unequal employment against progress in rights and freedoms, urging citizens to improve their land and government. It extols America’s vitality from coast to coast and concludes that the people must shape a better future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Maine Woods
San Diego
Rockies
Carolina Woods
New York
Arizona Desert
America
Heroism at home by Scottsdale fire crew at Shell station
A major fire at the Shell service station on Scottsdale and Camelback Roads was contained by the Rural Fire Department after crews entered close range to fight the blaze. They risked their lives to prevent spread to underground fuel tanks and possible explosions, earning community praise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Rural Fire Department
Shell
Camelback Roads
Commentary President Ford grows into the job
Copley News Service observer Virgil Pinkley notes in less than a year Gerald Ford has gained know how and confidence. He cites strong veto record and an energy program push as signs of a growing presidency and a likely 1976 campaign strength. Ford's handling of crises and policy signals restore credibility to the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virgil Pinkley
Copley
White House
Gerald R. Ford
Harry Truman
Middle East
Ford
Congress
Kennedy- Johnson-Nixon
Roosevelt
Truman
Republican Party
Mr. Ford
California
Ronald Reagan
GOP
The
United States
Malaysia
Razak
Gen Kenney Defends Air Power Legacy in Lunch Talk
Gen George Churchill Kenney discusses the rise and decline of U S air power, recalling World War II exploits with bombers and battles with Navy leaders over ship sinking. He notes his age, health, and a broader look at American military history and aviation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Considine
New York
George Churchill Kenney
U.S
Strategic Air Command
America
George Marshall
Navy
Gen. Kenney
Billy. Mitchell
Paul Revere
Reader’ S Digest Family
Boston
John Hancock
Samuel Adams
Longfellow
Paul
Arcaro
Concord
Lexington
Penobscot Bay
Maine
Apollos de Rivoire
Malaysian Neutrality Fails to Stop Communist Insurgency
ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK report that Malaysia’s neutralist policy and China ties fail to curb intensified Malayan Communist insurgency. Despite Razak’s equidistance stance and a 1974 Peking visit, cross-border raids, police losses, and delayed East West Highway completion reveal a growing threat with 5,000 troops facing 2,000 plus insurgents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Kuala Lumpar
Malaysia
Indochina
Peking
China
Thailand
Southeast Asia
Tun Abdul Razak bin Hussein
Yunan
Chin Peng
Richard M. Nixon
Vietnam
Razak
North Vietnam
Radio Peking
Malayan Communist Party
Mohammed Ghazali Shafie
Ghazali
Kuala Lumpur
Also Mentioned on This Page
Democratic Congress
Eisenhower
Gen
Kenney
Sun
Tim
Inside Report
Scottsdale Progress
Jonathan Marshall
W.B
Doc’ Wright
Jerry McElfresh
Scottsdale Daily Progress
Scottsdale Publishing Inc
E. Earls Dr
Arizona
Ariz
Progress
Audit Bureau of Circulation
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