Bolin Pressures DES Chief Huerta Exit Sparks Debate
Editorial notes Gov. Wesley Bolin asked State DES director John Huerta to resign to install his own team. Huerta improved welfare services, but Bolin vows to replace heads, sparking doubt about stability with 14 months left before the next governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Huerta
Department of Economic Security
Wesley Bolin
Huerta
Bolin
Public Safety
Vernon Hoy
Four aides axed after Huerta resignation shakeup
Acting DES chief Ed Crowley fired deputy director Arlyn Larson and assistant directors Roger Root and Richard Plummer, plus Henry Diaz who served since 1973. Crowley said new leadership needed “your own people.” Critics call the move petty and damaging to recruitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huerta
Arlyn Larson
Roger Root
Richard Plummer
Henry Diaz
Agency
Crowley
Arizona
Ugandan police pilots train in Texas amid US ties
In a covert flow of aid, Ugandan police airwing pilots arrive in Fort Worth for five weeks of advanced flight training and six weeks at Oak Grove Flight School, then FAA licensing. The program, supported via quiet State Department channels, involves Ugandan staff and drivers of a brutal regime led by Idi Amin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Washington
United States
Uganda
Idi Amin
Texas
G.M. Sematimba
United Nations
K.Y. Kinene
Entebbe
Bell Helicopter Co
Fort Worth
Oak Grove
Cypria Isoke
State Department
U.S
Kenya
Amin
Bell
Federal Aviation Administration
FAA
Daytona Beach
Fla
Don Pease
D-Ohio
Harris Corp
Cleveland
Florida
Pease
Weather modification judged marginal by advisory board
Edward Flatta reports that a federal Weather Modification Advisory Board warns that attempts to alter weather will likely be marginal and not a reliable drought or flood remedy. The board notes limited potential for cloud seeding, urges caution, and suggests regulation and research over broad operational tinkering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ly Edward Flatta
Federal Weather Modification Advisory Board
Congress
Harlan Cleveland
Aspen Institute
House
U.S. Commerce
Juanita Kreps
Cleveland
Rapid City
South Dakota
Colorado
Harlan
U.S. Forest Service
Montana
Alaska
Common Cause thanks Editor for accountability study in Progress
Common Cause thanks the Progress for publishing at cost the Accountability Study of the state legislature on November 2. They credit the Arizona Education Association, Arizona Association of University Women, Environmental Clearing House, League of Women Voters of Arizona, Arizona Chamber of Commerce, and Tucson Consumer's Council for helping fund printing and for providing voting records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Arizona Education Association
Arizona Association of University Women
The
Environmental Clearing House
League of Women Voters of Arizona
Arizona Chamber of Commerce
Tucson Consumer’s Council
Progress
Common Cause
First Scottsdale Opera Performance Delights Local Audience
Sunday’s opening opera in Scottsdale impressed attendees with superb artistry and harmonious duets. The program blends Shakespearean themes with Irv Fleming’s symphonic direction, inviting community support to shape Scottsdale culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare
Scottsdale
Irv Fleming
Scotts
Dale
Scottsdale Symphony Orchestra
Scottsdale Civic Opera Theatre
The Progress Opens for Signed Letters to the Editor
The Progress invites readers to submit letters to the editor under 300 words, signed and preferably typewritten. Inquiries should be concise and aim to engage the community on current topics while supporting the paper’s standards for space and decorum.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ed Crowley
Adyart
U.N
Robert Bauman
R-Md
National Health Insurance
Ted Kennedy
Dmass
Bauman
Kennedy
South Africa
Flattau
H.E
Hal’ Metcalf
Jonathan Marshall
Jerry McElfresh
Daily Progress
Scottsdale Publishing Inc
Earil
Ariz
Arizona General
Audit Bureau of