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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1973
Page
2
The Valley resists federal air rules proposing fewer driving miles and bus lanes while urging smaller engines and faster transit funding. The piece defends car ownership and criticizes overreach, urging balanced solutions to curb downtown pollution.
The article examines Nixon's vacation homes in Florida and California and the escalating public cost for San Clemente improvements. Budgets grew from 39000 to 703167 dollars, prompting questions about transparency and fiscal justification. It argues for openness and suggests official vacation homes as a remedy.
A reader responds to a letter about cats and dogs, condemning humans with long hair and dirty habits. The writer urges zero growth for these two legged residents, suggesting they relocate, and complains about local cleanliness and street conditions.
The piece argues aging is a social issue not a fate. poverty and nursing-home neglect threaten dignity. It cites 2 million on Social Security, 1 in 4 below poverty, and only 10 percent of homes adequately staffed. It urges voluntary work for the elderly and opposes mandatory retirement at 65.
Rep. Wilbur Mills studies a secret program to channel vital metals like steel and aluminum into new plant equipment to curb inflation. A five year tax write off would promote industrial capacity, reducing future price rises and easing recession fears, with opposition expected from liberal lawmakers.
President Nixon bars the Senate Watergate Committee from viewing presidential papers since 1969 while allowing aides to testify. He rejects inviting the White House for informal talks and declines personal testimony, citing constitutional separation of powers. A rumor says he may address Congress before possible questioning.
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