Local Baptists conclude hospital independence victory
Editorial lauds Baptist Hospital management winning local control after Arizona Southern Baptist Convention agrees to release three hospitals. The piece notes reduced debt risk, plans to expand board with non Baptists, and expects a broader community focus as Scottsdale facility grows and updates its beds and equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baptist Hospital Management Group
Arizona Southern Baptist Convention
Baptist Management Group
Scottsdale
A.E. Carpenter
De Gaulle's Legacy and Strains in Allied Ties Postwar
The piece recalls Charles de Gaulle as a pivotal yet controversial wartime and postwar leader. It notes his 1958 restoration of France, his stance against Britain in the Common Market, and NATO, plus friction with Roosevelt and Churchill. It hints at lasting damage to Anglo-American-French relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Churchill
Stalin
Dé Gaulle
de Gaulle
France
de Gaullée
le Grand Charles
Charles Martel
England
United States
Great Britain
NATO
America
FBI orders 15 agents to drop studies at John Jay College
The FBI cuts 15 agents from ongoing coursework at John Jay College after professor Abraham Blumberg criticizes agency leadership. Blumberg says Hoover era autocracy fosters personality cult. college president Donald Riddle calls the FBI move naive and harmful to agency efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Bureau of Investigation
John Jay College of Criminal Justice
Abraham S. Blumberg
J.edgar Hoover
F.B.I
Blumberg
Donald Riddle
City University
New York Times
Editorials From Other Papers Inform Scottsdale Readers
The Scottsdale Progress shifts from its standard opinion page to publish editorials from newspapers nationwide. Editors’ timely views are selected to show what other voices are thinking on current issues. Normal editorial format returns Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale Progress Today
Nixon signs waste disposal bill to fund $463 million plan
President Nixon signed a bipartisan bill authorizing federal expenditures of 463 million dollars over three years to help states and cities plan and build new solid waste disposal and reuse systems. The measure aims to spur technological breakthroughs, research, and practical operations amid rising waste volumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Nixon
Congress
Uncle Sam Funds Jordan Debt and War Damages
The column notes Jordan needs about 130 million dollars over 14 months to cover the national budget and war damages from Palestinian guerrilla fighting. It says the United States, under prior agreements, will pay, with Saudi Arabia Kuwait and Libya pledging aid that may falter, and warns of global opportunism toward American aid while threats to U.S. policy persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jordan
Uncle Sam
Saudi Arabia
Kuwait
Libya
America
Middle East
Tulsa Tribune
Davis Case Sparks Debate On Fair Trial And Accountability
The Cleveland Plain Dealer argues Miss Davis should not be freed on political grounds. The piece emphasizes she must stand trial, contending the murder and kidnapping charges require examination of facts rather than her beliefs or affiliations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gus Hall
Communist Party
U.S.A
Angela Davis
Miss Davis
University of California
California
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Nixon should tell entire truth about U S war in Cambodia
Denver Post argues President Nixon must fully disclose the Cambodia invasion’s scope and long term costs. It notes continued bombing and support, suggests growing aid and military involvement, and warns the public deserves a clear, comprehensive explanation before expanding U S aid and actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
U.S
Cambodia
United States
Space pact signals start of US Soviet docking cooperation
The United States and the Soviet Union may pursue mutually compatible docking systems for future space vehicles. While space travel activity is not brisk, the agreement could enable joint weather and communications satellite projects and shared space research, signaling steps toward improved relations and broader collaboration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Soviet Union
United.States
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
NASA
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Concorde’s speed raises questions about progress and cost
In a Hamilton Spectator view, Concorde’s 1 248 mph transatlantic pace is contrasted with the high price of speed. The piece argues faster travel may not equal better outcomes, noting noise, health, and happiness costs, and questions if airport delays and conditions erode any time saved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Canada
Spectator
Scottsdale
Jonathan Marshall
Jerry McElfresh
W. B
Doc” Wright
Progress
Scottsdale Publishing’ Inc
Audit ‘Bureau of Circulation
Ariz
Otterbein College trustees include students and faculty
Otterbein College in Westerville Ohio elected three students and three faculty members to its 24 member board, granting voting power on hirings and budget. The college plans a new 50 percent student professor senate to share governance, contrasting with typical faculty senates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otterbein College
Westerville
Ohio
Otterbein
Women on White House list and FBI 10 Most Wanted
The National Federation of Business and Professional Women reports 8 percent of 3,000 White House appointments go to women while 40 percent of the FBI 10 Most Wanted list features women. Bernardine Rae Dohrn Marie Bean Arrington Susan Edith Saxe and Katherine Ann Power are named among the suspects linked to a murder. The note mocks women’s liberation with a male quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs
White House
FBI
Bernardine Rae Dohrn
Marie Bean Arrington
Susan Edith Saxe
Katherine Ann Power
U. S. Medical Education Faces Funding Shift and Reform
The Carnegie Commission report urges a large federal program to support medical education amid rising student demand and school financial crises. It proposes boosting annual funding from 225 million to 1 billion by 1980 and cutting training time to six years, while stressing research importance alongside patient care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie Commission On Higher Education
Carnegie Commission
America
New York Times
World Trade Center tops Empire State Building height feat
At 2:51 p.m. on Monday Oct 19 workmen raised a steel panel atop the World Trade Center making it 1,254 feet high and briefly surpassing the Empire State Building. The Charlotte News notes the milestone amid wider concerns about air quality power shortages crime and public dissatisfaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empire State Building
World Trade Center
New York
Empire State
Charlotte
N.C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Philadelphia Inquirer
Angela
Lon Nol
Phnom Penh
Denver Post
Charles
Britain
Washington, D.C
Daily News
Neve Boca
Yowei
Arizona 'Newspapers Association
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