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Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1976
Page
3
The Arizona State Legislature is criticized for bickering and poor harmony among leaders and members. The piece notes a costly weeklong recess, calls for higher pay to attract capable candidates, and urges cooling off to allow stalled measures to advance.
Dr. A. E. Carpenter will retire as chief administrator of Scottsdale Memorial Hospital on Thursday after leading the institution since 1968. He guided growth from 120 beds to 262 with plans for 340, modern equipment, improved staff morale, and a now respected medical staff serving the community.
Gary Saunders of Scottsdale urges city officials to repair or widen Pima Road between Via De Ventura and Indian Bend Road. He cites dangerous buckholes, traffic disruption, and a poor impression on winter visitors and local events.
A dramatic radio style exchange shows Ronnie refusing to quit his political race while Jerry pressures for the party's good. Negotiations hint at concessions and a possible vice presidential offer as Ronnie vows perseverance through June amid calls of sacrifice.
The column reports smuggled accounts of political prisoners brutalized for their beliefs in Brazil and India. It cites Vladimir Herzog's death in Sao Paulo amid alleged torture, corroborated by Rodolfo Konder and others, and notes deaths tied to mistreatment since 1969.
Column argues President Ford errs by ruling out using farm exports as leverage against Soviet aggression. It cites a Heritage Foundation study by Miles Costick on agripower and two policy options: license controls on exports or building grain reserves to strengthen bargaining with the USSR. The piece criticizes Ford Kissinger policy as implausible and ineffective.
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