Editorial: Phoenix Art Museum Should Support Local Artists
A critic argues the Phoenix Art Museum forsakes artistic leadership by expanding four state shows and biannual graphics exhibits, diminishing the Arizona Annual. The piece urges the museum to provide an intellectual home for local artists and win broader community support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix Art Museum
Arizona Art
Four Corners
Southwest
Arizona Annual
Phoenix Museum
Who Should Attend College and Why It Matters
A teacher argues colleges are crowded due to students lacking clear goals. Parents industry and colleges share responsibility. Encourage students to evaluate interests and abilities before deciding on college. Consider work in industry before college to ensure purposeful attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oing
Rosenzweig Calls 1972 Republican Convention in Phoenix Unlikely
Arizona State Republican chairman Harry Rosenzweig argues Phoenix cannot host the 1972 Republican National Convention due to insufficient hotel rooms. He notes a city must guarantee 20,000 hotel rooms and adequate auditorium space, suggesting cutting delegates and alternates in half to improve efficiency and broaden potential host cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Harry Rosenzweig
Phoenix
Brooks
Rosenzweig
Quiet Peace Movement Split Refocuses On Nonviolent Demonstrations
A backstage power struggle among leftist groups in Washington winners by Trotskyists who pushed nonviolence for spring antiwar actions. Rival New Left factions led by Rennie Davis favored disruptive civil disobedience, risking violent backlash and confusing protest aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rennie Davis
Nixon
University of Wisconsin
National Coalition
New Mobilization Committee
Communist Party
Jennie” Davis
Chicago
People's Coalition’ For Peace and Justice
Davis
Vietnam
People’s Coalition
People’s Ss
Amioris
National Welfare Rights ‘Organization
War Resisters League
Rennie
Indochina
Scouts Clean Up Lot Averts City Dump Litter
Cub Scout Den of 11 and their den chief, with Project SOAR, cleaned a vacant lot at Granite Reef and The Theee, armed with rakes shovels boxes and gloves. They faced piles of grass clippings branches and discarded items including a water heater car seats and an old mattress. They urge pride and civic care to stop dumping and hope others notice and join the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Granite Reef
SOAR
Whatever Became Of by Crown Publishers Third Series Review
The book surveys about 100 biographies from Hollywood stars to public figures like Senator Glen Taylor and Jerry Voorhis. It notes two page treatments per figure with film credits for former stars and includes a critical eye on factual errors about Lew Ayres and Rogers. The reviewer finds it a nostalgic, readable reference that recalls the good old days and the impermanence of fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Sisters
June’ Haver
Rochelle Hudson
la’ Verne ‘Andrews
Maxine
Omen Nat
Paradise College
Hatti
Camedtenne
Miss Haver
Fred MacMurray
Palm Desert
Calif
Hollywood
Glen: Taylor
Alexandra’. Tolstoy
Tony Zale
James F. Byrnes
Jerry Voorhis
Nixon
California
Will Rogé
Lew Ayses
Rogers
Lew Ayres
University’ of Arizona
Tucson
News
Popular Titles at the Library This Season
A list ranks top reads with authors and titles including THE CRYSTAL CAVE and THE FRENCH LIEUTENANT'S WOMAN among others. Notable entries feature CALICO PALACE MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS and FURTHER BIGSELLS like FUTURE SHOCK and INSIDE THE THIRD REICH.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart
Aliwell
Erie
Uben
Bristow
Calico Palace
Fraser
Mary
Ve Milford
Delderfield
God
Foffler
Speer
Senate faces decision on windfall bonds for estate tax payments
Washington editors note a pending Senate vote on a House approved loophole involving 10 billion dollars in high interest long term government bonds. A 1917 statute allows bonds paying over 4 percent to be redeemed at face value to settle estate taxes, regardless of market price, a detail largely undiscussed in the House debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
House delays vote on high interest bond windfall plan
The House tardily blocks consideration of a proposed high interest bond issue that would let long term U S government bonds paying over 4 percent be used at par for estate taxes. Charles Vanik warned the measure would create a tax windfall by allowing discounted bonds to cover inheritance taxes. The Progress invites letters to the editor but limits to 400 words and asks writers to include home addresses for verification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Secretary of the Treasury
United’ States
Charles Vanik
D-O
Ways and Means
House
Are
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