Gasoline storage fears rise after Sunday closing plan
Tucson fires chief warns against storing gasoline in five gallon cans after Nixon calls for Sunday gas station closings. He emphasizes gasoline is highly flammable and explosive, advising permanent tanks or vehicle tanks only, as spills or leaks threaten cars homes and lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Tucson
L.F. Peterson
Eco raiders vs wildcat dumpers and the rise of recycling in Tucson
Tucson residents debate vandalism at construction sites while praising the growing recycling program BIRP. Over 2 million bottles and cans have flowed through the Beverage Industry Recycling Program with $27,680 paid to participants at 1790 S Euclid Ave. The program, run by Arizona Wholesale Beer and Liquor and the Arizona Drink Bottlers associations, pays incentives per pound for aluminum tin and glass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverage Industry Recycling Program
BIRP
Arizona Democrats push state inheritance tax proposal
Several Arizona Senate Democrats propose an inheritance tax to fund public schools, adding to the estate tax. Critics warn it targets middle and low income beneficiaries of small bequests and would penalize "the wishes of the dead." Opposition voiced in the House, led by Reps. Buehl and Goodwin, argues changes to the estate tax are preferable to adding an inheritance tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
State Senate
W. A
Tony” Buehl
Thomas N. Goodwin
Tucson
Rep. Goodwin
Put away childish things in energy crisis leadership
Kilpatrick urges a mature national effort during the energy crisis. He cites Paul and President Nixon, calls for disciplined leadership, shared sacrifice, and an end to finger-pointing while warning against political favoritism in fuel and travel policies. He stresses unity, clear direction, and fair shared burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Congress
Nixon reshapes Cabinet power after election win
After a large victory Nixon was reforming a pliant Cabinet to centralize decisions in the White House. Watergate shifted power back to the Cabinet, limiting Nixon’s ability to fire appointees. He named Saxbe and Jaworski, while Kissinger directs envoys to favor analysis and dissenting opinions. Dem attorneys work for both sides in Watergate probes. The piece notes shifts in Middle East diplomacy and Soviet reactions as peace efforts begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
White House
Kissinger
U.S
Letters to the Citizen raise accuracy and tax doubts
Readers accuse the Tucson Daily Citizen of repeated errors on numbers from 4000 to 40000 members of the Defenders of Wildlife and criticize alleged political and energy policy stances. They discuss Anatole France, church driving curfews, Israel and Arab land issues, energy substitutes, and editor puzzles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson Daily Citizen
Defenders of Wildlife
Citizen
Church of Christ
Tucson
Mark my words Money on America
Opinion piece argues a second chance to invest in American equities on the New York and American stock exchanges. The author urges belief in the country and its citizens, claiming market bargains reflect a resilient economy and national spirit despite political and energy concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
James J. Kilpatrick
Apostle
Republic
Europe
Japan
United States
California
Florida
Roscoe Drummond
Watergate
William Saxbe
Ohio
Leon Jaworski
Texas
State Department
Patrick Gray
FBI
Stephen Sachs
Justice Department
Robert Kennedy
Henry Kissinger
State Department and Foreign
Kennedy
William Handley
Atty
John Mitchell
Charles Shaffer
John Dean
Herbert Miller
Gordon Liddy
Egil Krogh
Stephen Shulman
Israel
Golda Meir
Kremlin
Soviet Union
Moscow
Middle East
The
Tom
Anatole France
Paris
Monsieur France
Ted.steele Lawyers Title
Bidg
Baster
the Citizen
Great
Evelyn L. Kunkle
Arivaca
Art Schommer
West
United Nations
Sinai
Syria
Egypt
Harry G. Liese
Tucson Jewish Community Council
Eve Monroe
S. Fairbanks Ave
Jim Fiebig
Fate