Editorial on Downtown Scottsdale Parking Woes and Solutions
An unsigned letter to the editor criticizes mayor and council over downtown parking. The piece supports urban renewal as a remedy and urges merchants and landowners to promote existing lots, expand parking, widen streets, and add a canal crossing to ease congestion, calling for cooperation and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Scottsdale
Reform urged to cap crop subsidy to curb boondoggle
The article argues subsidies, meant to aid small farmers and conserve land, have favored large corporate farms by idle landholding. It notes a Senate reform to cap yearly payments at 20000 per farm, aiming to save taxpayers up to 400 million, while Arizona's two senators voted against the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Arizona
Mailbag writer defends Agnew criticism amid political tension
Dr Walter A McClenaghan of Scottsdale rebuts an Agnew critique in a letter to the editor. He urges readers to re read Agnew on media criticism and cautions against inflaming dissent, noting elections separate and discard opponents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnew
Humphrey
Nixon
Mr. Agnew
Crackdown urged on narcotic crimes by state official
A letter from North Carolina Attorney General Robert Morgan urges the wholesale drug industry to act against narcotics thefts. He recounts burglaries at a Scottsdale pharmacy and argues that federal jurisdiction and FBI involvement would deter burglaries, hold ups, and robberies involving narcotics nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Morgan
North Carolina
Arizona
North Scottsdale
United States
FBI
Fire department criticized over carport blaze
A July 6 fire near a home exposed the Rural Fire Department's aging equipment and lack of coordination. The first truck arrived with a sleepy operator and limited capacity, followed by similarly dilapidated gear and volunteer help, delaying containment of the fire. The author calls for a knowledgeable agency to require written improvement plans and minimum standards.
Japan's Global Rivalries Fade in Crisis Accord
In a toyed but real sense, Japanese giants set aside fierce competition to cut exports to the United States amid textile tensions and tariff risk. Ambassador Chernoff notes only a third of visitors to the American exhibit at Expo Osaka have passed through, as imperial visits and a socialist Kyoto chief clash with Tokyo's Liberal Democrat dominance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
U.S
Amb
Howard Chernoff
Im‘perial
Crown Prin¢é
Akihito
Chernoff
Hira
Babe—Ruth
Taos
New Mexico
America
Hirohito
Washington Senators
Dave Eisenhower
Sato
Tokyo
Kyoto
Socialist Party
Inside China Brutal Repression of Youth Protests Reported
The piece cites intelligence on escalating student unrest in China with mass demonstrations and violent clashes. Reports describe executions in Kwangtung, forced rural exile, reeducation programs for high school and younger children, and widespread propaganda labeling protesters as criminals and imperialist agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
China
Peking
U.S
Kwangtung
Mao Tse-tung
Changchun
Kirin Province
Hong Kong
Aging with ease a credo for the later years
The piece argues ageing grants freedom from self improvement pressure. It celebrates relaxing summers, skipping backstroke drills, avoiding perfection, and choosing mellow leisure over constant effort. It notes sky diving unlikely, politics done, and hints at self acceptance before life ends.
Also Mentioned on This Page
White House
Erwin Knoll
the Progressive
CBS
Mr. Knoll
Tricia Nixon
Tricia. Nixon
Walter A. McCleneghan
NAACP
Bob Considine
Macy
Gimbel
Ford
General Motors
Kelloge
Sony
Panasonic
Mitsubishi
Mitsui
Southeast Asia
Mayor Minobe
Lindsay
New York
Osaka
Anhwelprovinge
Robert Allen
and. John. Goldsmith
Kate
Denver Rocky Mountain News
Ambassador Club
Raleigh
N.C
Observer
Mary McGrath
Jerry McElfresh W
Doc Eh
Progress
Scot
Publishing Inc
Beadele
Ariz
Netra, Anvoei Alien
Ioe
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Arizona’ ' Newspapers AssociatioNn
Far Greater Public’ Service