Stadium plans spark debate over public money for arena
The Phoenix City Council approves a 20 million stadium project tied to NFL franchise prospects. The piece questions reliance on lease rates to cover bonds, warns of risk if attendance falters, and asks why private enterprise can’t build it. It notes potential profits for promoters and public unease about a possible white elephant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
City weighs tax exempt bonds for Phoenix projects
The text argues 20 million should fund projects such as mass transit, a Salt River bridge, and Rio Salado park, while questioning impacts on ASU attendance and football in the Valley. It notes plans to raise 5 million via perpetual seat options favoring wealthy buyers, bonds backed by excise taxes risking other needs, and urges promoter stadiums go to voters before reducing bonding capacity or city credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Salt River
Rio Salado Park
ASU
FBI ranks crime in 25 largest cities shows surprises
The FBI study ranks New York City not the worst, with St. Louis first and Washington second in overall crime points. Detroit, San Francisco, Denver, and Baltimore trail, while Milwaukee and Indianapolis lead with 91 points each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Bureau of Investigation
United States
New York City
St. Louis
Washington D.C
FBI
Washington
Detroit
San Francisco
Denver
Baltimore
New York
Phoenix
Milwaukee
Indianapolis
Royal kitsch and oil crisis underline scarce times
The piece rails at royal wedding kitsch and consumer excess while warning of fuel shortages and government action. It cites John Kenneth Galbraith, energy officials, and oil cartel power, arguing for tighter controls to ease hardship and protect resources amid a looming energy crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Anne
London
Capt
Phillips
Windsors
Phillipses
Mark
England
John Kenneth Galbraith
John A. Love
Energy Policy Office
Love
Colorado
U.S. News & World Report
Louisiana
Texas
Sam
Kennecott Copper
Arnold Miller
United Mine Workers
Miller
Lindsay Years End in Question as New York Reflects
A tribute gala for outgoing New York Mayor John Lindsay invites 7 500 guests at Lincoln Center despite a mixed legacy. Critics cite housing, crime and governance failures, while supporters hint at future public service or a sabbatical after 15 years in office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Lofton JR
Big Apple
John Lindsay
Cleopatra
Asp
Leonard Bernstein
Dustin Hoffman
Fiorello LaGuardia
Arthur Schlesinger Jr
Lindsay
Lincoln Center
Saturday Evening Post
Rep
New Yorker
Enthusiams
Nelson Rockefeller
New York City
New York Post
Murray Kempton
Board of Education
Robert) Wagner
Village Voice
Jack Newfield
Life Magazine
Newfield
New York
Boston
Kevin White
Fun City
Miami
Florida
Forest Hills
N.Y
George McGovern
Hudson River
Washington
Rodeo Cruelty Concerns Prompt Public Letter
Kathy Lange of Scottsdale urges Phoenix Jaycee Rodeo coverage to reveal animal mistreatment in calf roping and bucking events. She cites injuries to calves and horses and calls for public awareness and change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Kathy Lange
Scottsdale
Impeachment urged to calm fears over presidency
Mrs Annacarr McClenaghan argues impeachment is necessary and urges early House initiation and Senate trial to air charges against the President, defending constitutional process and the two party system as essential to democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Holmes
Progress
Webster
U.S
House of Representatives
Senate
Republican Party
White House
Annacarr McCleneghan
Scottsdale
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ithe van Horne
America
Conservative
Holmes
Atlantic Monthly
Jonatha
Jerry McElfresh
Arshallublisher
W. B
Doc’ Wright
Audit Bureau of Circulation
National Newspaper Association
Agitora Ry