Editorial on Sitting Bull and Wounded Knee echoes
The piece reflects on historic broken promises to American Indians from Sitting Bull to Wounded Knee. It criticizes AIM as a futile gesture yet urges redress through self-government reduced federal control and real treaty rights plus economic opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tatahka Yotanka
Sitting Bull
Wounded Knee
American Indian Movement
AIM
United States
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Arizona bikeway plan gains momentum with H B 2282
Arizona reports 600000 bicycle owners and rising crash rates spurring calls for 1794 miles of bikeways. Legislation H B 2282 advances to committee for a statewide network, relying on late support to pass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Agnew Faces White House Pressure Over 1976 Bid
A Nixon aide sharply questions Vice President Agnew's effectiveness amid signs of a political crisis. Agnew aides seek Capitol Hill alliances while downplaying Sinatra ties, aiming to bolster GOP support and preserve his 1976 nomination prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Spiro T. Agnew
White House
Nixon
Agnew
Congress
Capitol Hill
John B. Connally
Mr. Nixon
Playboy
Frank Sinatra
Sinatra
Palm Springs
Connally
Mailbag. Learn meaning of work Sir
A reader from Scottsdale replies to an editorial about Mr. Higgins. He mocks the claim that social psychology justifies the teacher’s methods and argues students learn self discipline and hard work through imagination, ending with notes on taxes funding salaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Higgins
Higgins
Cubs Coverage Wanted From Scottsdale Readers
A Scottsdale reader from Chicago asks for more Cubs coverage in the sports page. The letter notes Cubs fans visit town, spend money, and seek Cubs news, and mentions late spring training due to a baseball strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Chicago
Cubs
Time capsule reflections on 1973 and 2973 in New Orleans
A reflective column ponders what a remote reader in 2973 would learn from our era about the human condition, technology, and culture. It cites Max Lincoln Schuster’s time capsule opened in 1968, notes hopes for literate descendants, and contrasts 20th century progress with social failings. A brief crime note follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Lincoln Schuster
Schuster
Butler Library
Columbia University
Mr. Schuster
H. L. Mencken
Clifton Fadiman
Lewis Mumford
Charles A. Beard
Richard Simon
New York Times
Egypt
Fadiman
United States
North America
Verrazano
America
Michelangelo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inside Report
Evans
Novak
Peing
Bob Breidenstein
Nathan Marshall
Jerry McElfresh
W. B
Doc" Wright
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Acad
Ariz
Anizora Newspapers Assocation
Jamie
Quet
van Horne
New Orleans
Africa
Harriet
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