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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1976
Page
7
Editorial argues the 13144 month delay to Medicaid start offers time to reassess costs and guarantees. It contrasts Democratic and Republican positions, cites county implications, and warns about tax impacts while urging statewide, fiscally prudent health care planning for the poor.
The Senate Finance Committee backed a tax reform measure tightening who can view returns and how IRS data can be accessed. It would strip secrecy for examinations by White House officials or lawmakers, aiming to close a morality loophole and curb harassment of political enemies.
The snippet lists Paul A. McKalip as editor with Tony Tselentis associate editor Dale Walton managing editor and Asa Bushnell editorial page editor indicating staff roles and newsroom leadership.
The author argues that objectivity in journalism is illusory, citing distrust among workers and readers. He likens modern views to Rashomon, noting multiple valid perspectives and a shift toward fragmented, partisan reporting. He warns of cynicism, class divides, and a loss of universal truth in a complex, interdependent world.
Readers defend and critique State Senator Lucy Davidson and columnist William Acton, praising Davidson's integrity and urging less political games. A Tucson-area constituent argues for Davidson’s approach, while a Phoenix bureau editor and another writer challenge press portrayals and stress honesty in politics.
The House faces a public trust test as it weighs charges that Wayne Hays used a staffer inappropriately for payroll. The piece argues the focus is on official conduct and timely action by the Standards of Official Conduct committee to restore confidence.
Ernest Garfield condemns Arizona Corporation Commission members and Tucson Gas & Electric Co. for hindering a state school for the deaf. He highlights efforts by Supt Hoag, raised by deaf parents, to reform residential schooling toward real-world readiness and criticizes administrators detached from the school’s progress.
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