Housing shortage across Tucson Phoenix Scottsdale shown
The Progress reports three city stories on housing woes. Tucson cites Elderly awaiting vacancies after deaths, Phoenix notes 10 000 construction workers idle amid slow housing, Scottsdale considers 15 to 20 unit projects with federal funds for development and comments from Messinger and Vice Mayor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Progress
Tucson
Phoenix
Scottsdale
Vincent O’callaghan
O'Callaghan
Phoenix Story
Arizona
Seni
Messinger
Mavér Paul
Pets Need Birth Control Warns Agriculture Officials
Agriculture experts warn pet birth control is needed amid growing dog and cat populations and declining corn and soybean yields. Officials cite 32 million dogs and 22 million cats and urge free spaying clinics and pet licensing to ease food competition with humans. Jonathan Marshall, SUN-TIMES editor, is a U S Senate candidate. his editorials in this period are signed J M.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture Department
Agriculture Sec
Earl L. Butz
United States
Sun-Times
Chicago
Glenn looks like a winner in Ohio Senate bid
Column notes Sen. Edward Kennedy bypassed John Glenn in Cincinnati while Glenn campaigned in Toledo. It highlights Glenn’s broad appeal across ideologies, potential million-vote plurality against Ralph Perk, and his evolving role in Ohio party leadership and 1976 presidential considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Columbus
Ohio
Edward M. Kennedy
Cincinnati
Thomas Luken
John Glenn
U.S. Senate
Glenn
Toledo
Buckeye
Teddy Kennedy
Ralph Perk
Cleveland
Lyndon Johnson
Perk
Democratic Party
Ted Kennedy
Kennedy
John
Repub- Fee
Rhodes
Gilligan
Gilligan’s
National Party
John Gilligan
Frank Lausche
Webster's American Biographies omits Ford in new edition
The Merriam Webster reference sets thus a new Hall of Fame for 3,082 Americans. Nixon is highlighted as president while Ford misses inclusion. Kinsey Kissinger and Ali receive extended notes as notable biographies. Agnew’s resignation and Aaron’s 715th homer are also referenced amid broader biographical claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald R. Ford
Free World
Webster
U.S
Richard M. Nixon
Agnew
Maryland
Aaron
Atlanta
Ali
George Foreman
Zaire
Africa
Cassius Clay
Johnson
Andrew
Foreman
Ford
Abner Doubleday
Ford’s Uninformed Conscience Critique of Nixon and Courts
A Scottsdale reader accuses President Ford of an uneducated conscience for belittling the judiciary and shielding Nixon. The letter argues the president refuses to let courts reveal facts about Nixon, harming the American people and the democratic system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Ford
Gerald Ford
Nixon
Anna C. McCleneghan
Scottsdale
Pardon of Nixon Seen as Proof of Inequality and Cover Up
The text argues that Nixon's pardon proves American citizens are unequal before the law and that the Nixon administration corrupted the Republican Party. It condemns Watergate as one of several atrocities and calls the pardon a blow to justice while taxpayers fund Nixon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Democratic Party
Washington
White House
Caesar
Richard Nixon
Republican Party
Constitution
Ford Nixon pardon speculation fuels quid pro quo doubt
The writer questions a possible quid pro quo between Ford and Nixon, noting pardon timing and war protest contexts. He suggests a conditional pardon exchange to advance Nixon’s influence, while admitting no conclusive proof yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
R.M. Nixon
Nixon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jonathan Marshall
United States Senate
J.M
Inside Report
Howard Metzenbaum
Sen. Metzenbaum
Hawkish
Robert Kennedy
Metzenbaum
Jacqueline Onassis
Merriam- Webster
Charles van Doren
House
Spiro Agnew
Hank Aaron
Muhammad Ali
Horatio Alger
Alger
Union
Brewster
Mass
Muhammad
Cassius Marcellus Clay
Lincoln
St. Petersburg
Russia
Florida
Alaska
Clay
Henry
House of Representatives
John Quincy Adams
Big
Bob
Considine
Scottsdale Progress
W. B
Doc’ Wright
Willis Brown
Jerry McElfresh
Scottsdale Daily Progress
Scottsdale Publishing Inc
E. Earth Or
Ariz
Qn Prey Coe
Audit Bureau of Circulation
National Newspaper Association
As the Newspapers Association