School board weighs without vote for new McCormick Ranch middle school
Opinion urges public vote on funding a $1.5 million Phase 1 middle school using 60-cent levy funds. Critics question need, site choice for McCormick Rasch, and use of nonoperating levy dollars without bond voter approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
McCormick Ranch
Ingleside
McCormick Rasch
Byrd cautions Senate on multitasking energy bid
Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd argues the chamber must slow tax reform and welfare overhaul to place energy legislation first. The critic notes rising staff costs yet limited productivity and urges lawmakers to move beyond excuses and act. Daily News, New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Robert Byrd
W. Va
Byrd
Congress
Carter
Capitol Hill
Sen
Press Attitude Criticized Over News Coverage
John D. Lofton Jr. reports on Frank Stanton and CBS figures challenging press arrogance and the consequences of terrorism coverage. Cronkite Salant argue against censoring reports while warning of playing God in news judgment, with experts citing fear and imitation effects from television coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Lofton JR
Washington
Pennsylvania State University
CBS
Frank Stanton
Stanton
CBS News
Richard Salant
CBS Evening News
Walter Cronkite
Stanford University
Salant
Tve
Dan Rather
Cronkite
Salant and Cronkite
Frank Bolz
New York City
D.C
Robert Rabe
Rabe
Senate probes foreign secret police in United States
Senate subcommittee targets DINA SAVAK KGB KCIA NISA and SAVAK for abuses against exiles in the United States. Reports cite burglaries kidnappings and assassinations linked to these groups. Investigations seek legal tools to curb foreign police operations here and protect dissidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
U.S
Senate
Chile
DINA
South Korea
KCIA
Soviet Union
KGB
Philippines
NISA
Iran
SAVAK
ECIA
Orlando Letelier
Korea
Mansur Rafizadeth
United—Nations
Sen. McGovern
Ferdinand Marcos
Primitivo Mijares
House
Justice Department
Carter’s May press highlights truth gaps and future risks
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak assess President Carter’s May press conference noting exaggerated claims on Korea and SALT. They warn honesty matters as tensions rise, questioning whether truth deviations signal how he will handle future crises and negotiations with Moscow and the Middle East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Washington
Jimmy Carter
Jimmy Who
U.S
South Korea
Park
Republic of Korea
Carter
Moscow
Henry Kissinger
Lynidon Johnson
Richard Nixon
Mr. Carter
President Park
White House
National Security Council
State Department
Mideast
Disarmament Agency
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Geneva
Senate
Oval Office
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Pontius Pilate
George Gerbner
Annenberg School of Communications
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Jonathan Marshall
Hal’ Metcalf
Jerry McEitresh
Eke Dale Daily Progress
Set Helidays, Inc
E. Fartl
Seddele
Scottedale
Ariz
Arizona
Neral
Audit Bureau of