Lawmakers Pay Boost Faces Roadblock in Arizona
A constitutional amendment proposal to raise Arizona lawmakers pay without voter approval stalled in the House Rules Committee. Rep. James Ratliff backs the measure to let salary hikes occur automatically, while Rules Chief Sam McConnell predicts the bill will die. The debate ties to a 1978 voter referendum on the $6 000 salary and ongoing subsistence requests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Arizona
Congress
Government Operations Committee
James Ratliff
Sun City
House
Rules Committee
Sam McConnell
Williams Republicans
McConnell
Krebs backs laetrile and cancer patient choice
Dr. Ernest Krebs told a Phoenix gathering that laetrile from apricot pits increases terminal cancer survival by 400 percent, urging legalization as the bill to legalize sale and manufacture in Arizona advances despite FDA ban and Senate opposition. He heads the Beard Memorial Foundation in San Francisco and promotes diet as prevention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ernest Krebs
National Health Federation
U.S. Food and Drug
Arizona
Krebs
Beard Memorial Foundation
San Francisco
Scottsdale High elects officers and hosts career talks
Scottsdale High School outlines student body elections for president and other officers on campus Thursday and Friday. The school will sell candy bars for 50 cents. Guests from Good Samaritan Hospital Planned Parenthood and Family Service spoke to classes about careers and services. The senior class trip to San Diego is planned for May 2022 at Coronado with a $59 per person rate based on 200 participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SHS
Vicki Roberts
Good Samaritan Hospital
Sandy Rekittke
San Diego
Gloriella Bay Inn
Coronado
Calif
Drug strike force claims success
The Tucson drug strike force reports progress in combating importers in Pima Cochise Santa Cruz and Yuma counties. It has aided in 400 cases and offers $140000 flash money plus legal help to prosecutors and police to pursue warrants and charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Arizona
United States
Mike Cochran
Pima
Cochise
Santa Cruz
Yuma
Carter a work horse as aides note long weeks
President Carter is described as a work horse who logs 75 to 80 hours weekly, with an average 71 hours over six weeks, exceeding a 55 hour schedule. Aides say fatigue shows in his eyes but he keeps up a busy domestic and foreign agenda and adjusts his schedule to include contingency time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Tim Kraft
Kraft
Congress
White House
Plains
Camp David
Zbigniew Brzezinski
Jody Powell
Walter Mondale
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Maricopa County
Laetrile
Herbert Everett
Youngtown
Senate
Scottsdale
Leela LeRoy
Shirley Pusey
Planned Parenthood
Bob Rickert
Palo Alto
Cheryl Jacobs
Diamonds
Scottsdale Center For the Arts
Eric Tucker
Katie Middleton
Kirk Jaeger
Speedy
SIR Speedy Printing
6Th Avenue
Scottsdale Road
Yar
Drug Strike Force
Cochran
State Department of Public Safety
DPS
Vernon Hoy
Strike Force
Dennis DeConcini
U.S. Senate
Frank Moore
Bert Lance
Charles Schultze
Hamilton Jordan
Moore
SUN Control
SUN
Southwest
Hilo
Gafstar
Foamcraft
Levolor
Saxony
Scotchgard
SAVE
W. Fillmore
N. Scotts