Baptist clash over Scottsdale hospital control continues
Editorial notes ongoing battle between Southern Baptist Convention and local groups for hospital leadership in Scottsdale. Local councils and chambers back community control, citing improved services under local management, while critics point to higher costs from avoiding federal funds and community needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Southern Baptist Convention
Baptist Beacon
Paradise Valley
Regents Face Backlash Over Proposed Conduct Code
The Board of Regents faces strong opposition after drafting a conduct code without prior input from university presidents, faculty, and students. Critics say meetings behind closed doors violated state law and warn that rushing changes could spark unrest unless the regents admit mistakes and invite serious suggestions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Regents
Regents
Wyman presses new probe into Justice Douglas impeachment
Rep Louis Wyman of New Hampshire seeks a bipartisan House inquiry with full subpoena power to investigate Justice William O Douglas. He criticizes Rep Emanuel Celler's subcommittee for stalling and for a perceived whitewash as Congress risks expiration before action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William O. Douglas
House Judiciary Subcommittee
Emanuel Celler
D-N.y
House
Louis Wyman
R-N.h
Douglas
Celler
Wyman
Congress
House Judiciary Committee
Blind Buffalo Lawyer Receives Corneal Transplant
Peter Cook, a Buffalo attorney who went blind in his teens, recalls his journey from near complete blindness to restored sight after a corneal transplant by Dr. Ramon Castroviejo. The operation, performed with local anesthesia, gave him 20 20 vision in one eye and will be celebrated at the eye bank anniversary dinner on November 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Buffalo
Peter Cook
Overseas—Press Club
University of Buffalo
Cook
Anthony Moscato
Moscato
Buffalo Eye-Bank
Eye-Bank
Ramon Castroviejo
Our Man Hoppe on Fear and the Bombers
A columnist recalls a bomb hoax at a college dorm and reflects on the rise of militant extremism. He contrasts the young bomber zealots with a frightened student and argues that justified ends do not legitimize brutal means. The piece warns that fear and self-righteousness threaten democracy and innocence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Harvey Oswald
Sirhan Sirhan
Vietnam
Kennedy Faces Shifting Massachusetts Support Among Voters
Insidex Report notes a tense exchange at the Joe Gal shoe plant in Lawrence where Senator Edward M. Kennedy urged a shoe import quota, drawing cheers from workers and prompting questions about his enduring political influence amid Chappaquiddick fallout and evolving state party leadership. Kennedy runs an intensive campaigning style, appealing to working-class voters while opponents debate his 1972 presidential prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Mass
Edward M. Kennedy
Massachusetts
Senate
Kennedy
John F. Kennedy
Ted
Chappaquiddick
Maurice Donahue
Kevin White
Boston
Josiah Spaulding
Views on gun murders and handgun danger
The Washington Post argues that in 1969 about two thirds of U S murders were by shooting, with 51 percent caused by handguns. It labels the pistol a dangerous item in urban society and calls for restraint against a powerful gun lobby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Indo-China
Common Sense
Washington Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Subcommittee
National Association of Attorneys General
American Bar Association
U.S. Senate
American Bar’ Association
J. Robert Allen
John Goldsmith
By Bob Considine
Our
Hoppe
of the Innocents
Insidex Report
Coe Scammon
Ben Wattenberg
By Rowland
Evans
Robert
Novak
Jonathan Marshall
Jerry McElfrish
W. B
Doc” Wright
Progress
Scottsdale Publishing Inc
Earll
Arizona
Ariz
This Newspaper Is
Arizona’ S Newspapers Association For Greater Public Service
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