Con Ed Chairman Says Blackout Risk Folded Into History
The article recalls a 1965 East Coast blackout and a 1966 storm that knocked out a Con Ed plant causing widespread outages. It contrasts with Salt River Project and Arizona Public Service assurances for Palo Verde and notes lingering doubts about nuclear safety amid nature’s unpredictability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles F. Luce
Consolidated Edison Co
Con Ed
New York
Arizona
Salt River
Arizona Public Service Co
Con.Ed
Luce
Palo Verde
Arizona Lawmakers Deserve Higher Pay Says Commission
Opinion notes Arizona legislators were paid 6000 annually in 1968 while workload rose. A state salaries commission recommends raising legislative pay to 11000 to restore buying power and attract qualified candidates, with executives and judiciary also urged to rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Commission On
Court condemns women to more hell
A rhetoric filled column condemns Medicaid abortion bans and the anti abortion movement. It discusses the impact on poor women the role of welfare officials and politicians like Carter. It critiques right to life zealots and praises Planned Parenthood and feminist strides while warning of social costs and political bias.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriet
van Horne
India
Ragged Dick
Tom
Horatio Alger
Supreme Court
House of Representatives
House
Congress
Ralph Nader
Carter
Planned Parenthood
Albany
Far Right
Elizabeth
Thomas Mann
Small farmer fight to reclaim family lands under Andrus reform
Cecil Andrus pushes land reform to enforce Roosevelt era policies on federal irrigation. Big growers benefited for decades as 160 acre plots for families were sidelined by lax Bureau of Reclamation rules. Reform aims to restore water access to small farmers, with support from senators Abourezk Haskell Nelson and groups like National Land for People.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ly Jack Anderson
Les. Whitten
Washington
Cecil Andrus
Secretary of Interior
Teddy Roosevelt
Interior Departments Bureau of Reclamation
Andrus
Bureau of Reclamation
Roosevelt
California
Netherland Antilles
Gilbert Stams
Capitol Hill
Sen
James Abourezk
D-S.d
Floyd Haskell
D-Corp
Gaylord Nelson
D-Wis
Reader questions capital crimes and calls for law clarity
A citizen petitions the editor demanding printed laws on espionage treason sabotage and other offenses. He protests Supreme Court limits on capital punishment for rape and requests coverage of treasonable acts by groups including Scientology and labor unions. He vows to inform officials and urges more investigative reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
Senate
United States
Supreme Court
Church of Scientology
Supreme Court Allows Lawyer Fee Advertising
A 5-4 Supreme Court decision lets lawyers advertise routine service fees breaking tradition. The ruling may invite unscrupulous ads, but bar associations can manage by enforcing ethics with diligent policing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ciles
Daily News
New York City
Scottsdale
Progress
Hal’ Metcalf
Advertising Director
Jerry McElfresh
Scottsdale Daily Progress
Scottsdale Publishing Inc
Earle Dr
Ariz
Audit Bureau of
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