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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1975
Page
3
The piece warns the proposed federal criminal code could threaten basic freedoms by making disclosure of classified information costly and criminal. It questions broad classification by multiple departments and argues the code would stifle whistleblowing and public inquiry, eroding accountability and constitutional rights.
The article suggests England's Queen Elizabeth might visit the United States during the Bicentennial year. It frames the potential trip as a gesture of goodwill, reinforcing historic ties between the two nations and adding ceremonial luster to the anniversary.
Journalist Jay Gourley reveals a cache of discarded items from a State Department official including a bourbon shopping list, a tranquilizer prescription, dog claims, and Secret Service documents. The official admits to owning a dog that he does not actually have, while contemplating resignation.
The owners of two four-plex apartment buildings argue the city garbage fee of 3.50 per apartment and a higher property tax rate, plus sewer charges and rent taxes, unfairly burden landlords compared with homeowners. They claim heavy damages to tenants and rising costs while rents stay modest.
Ft. McDowell Yavapai tribe denounces a secret Orme Dam project that would flood their reservation. They claim no notice or consultation from Washington or the BIA, argue their land is not for sale, and express concern over relocating and losing ancestral homeland.
A reader challenges the July 22 editorial claiming drug laws should be repealed. The letter argues that repealing laws would lower prices and increase addiction, urging preservation of legal constraints to prevent widespread disorder.
New York Times critic reviews Richard Cormuelle's De-Managing America The Final Revolution due from Random House. The 147 page work argues bureaucratic management falters and that authority is obsolescent, with workers thriving where there is no boss. The piece traces the author’s shift from establishment insider to critic and outlines key ideas and cautions.
The piece discusses Carmelle's view that Americans distrust government and institutions, favor local action, and seek salvation through de management. It critiques front office America, notes declines in faith across professions, and suggests depoliticizing society as a possible path, calling for further exposition in Volume II.
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