Power curbed after emergency act expands presidential reach
The text critiques the expansion of presidential emergency powers from 1933 onward, citing Vietnam and Watergate as abuses. It argues for limits to prevent undermining democracy, noting the recent Senate extension of the National Emergencies Act and urging Congress to shield liberty from executive overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Vietnam
Pentagon
Watergate
Nixon
FBI
CIA
IRS
Senate
Johnson
Energy Crisis Warns Against Excess Holiday Lighting
The article urges Americans to cut back on Christmas and year round lighting to conserve energy amid a national energy crisis. It cites past fuel shortages, calls for imaginative home displays, and asks businesses to turn off lights after hours to reduce consumption for everyone in the Valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
GOP hires ad agency to bolster image nationwide
The Republican National Committee plans a multi million dollar deal with Bozell and Jacobs Omaha ad firm to market Republicanism. Mary Louise Smith says the firm will provide month by month expert advice during the planning stage with an ultimate price around 2 million. Critics call it a waste of money while backers argue the party must improve communication after the 1974 setback. The piece also notes Kissinger quietly suggested changes to Treasury Secretary Simon’s oil speech with White House aides surprised by his reach. A Sindlinger briefing on consumer confidence alarms lawmakers amid talk of a looming low mood in the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Washington
Republican National Committee
Bozell and Jacobs
Mary Louise Smith
Smith
Omaha
Treasury
William Simon
Treasury Department
Henry Kissinger
Air Force One
Simon
Mideastern
U.S
Export-Import Bank
Kissinger
Japan
Ford
Albert Sindlinger
Carl Albert
Sindlinger
Detroit
Albert
Chrysler
Senate
Mike Mansfield
McGovern’s 1972 Criticism and Nixon Vote Totals
The piece notes George McGovern’s bold 1972 charges about government corruption and Nixon’s alleged covert influence. It cites McGovern’s Oct 2 and Oct 25 statements, then contrasts with Nixon’s 47 million votes to McGovern’s 29 million and 521 electoral votes. It also mentions no libel action from the White House and closes with a quip about Don Rickles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Random House
George McGovern
GOP
Washington
Nixon
McGovern
White House
Parking concerns spill over at Camel View Plaza proposal
Paradise Valley resident CAROL TRIBKEN voices frustration with the Bullock's project at Camel View Plaza Scotts dale and its parking plan. She questions design choices entering Revco Bayless Goldwaters and Sakowitz to Diamond's corridors and compares the layout to Park Central amid faltering economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bullock’s Department
Camel View Plaza
Scottsdale
Revco- Bayless-Goldwaters
Highland
Sakowitz
Diamond’s
Udall Declares for President Prompting Constitutional Queries
Washington observers react to Morris K. Udall's bid, mistaking him for a senator. The piece notes no constitutional bar to a House member running for president and explores potential effects on party power and possible House nomination dynamics through 1976.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Morris K. Udall
Udall
U.S
Arizona
C. Howard Tiddlehood
Tiddlehood
House
Ford
House of
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inside Report
Ad Agency
Norbert Tiemann
Nebraska
Iowa
Don Rickles
Herod
Paradise Valley
Scottsdale-Paradise Valley
Central
Carol Tribken
Scottsdale Progress
Jonathan Marshall
W. B
Doc’ Wright
Jerry McElfresh
Scottsdale Daily Progress
Scottsdale Publishing Inc
E. Earls Or
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Ariz
Nationa Pewspaper Association
Asizoka Newspatens
Associmion
By Dick West
House of Representatives
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