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Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1973
Page
7
GM president Edward Cole announced a durable emission control system costing about 150 per car that will meet 1975 EPA standards. The news underscores Detroit capability to deliver required progress amid rising environmental concerns.
City officials note 251814 people left their cars for Tucson Transit in May, up 9000 from April and 128500 from last May, amid better routing, scheduling, and new buses. A City Planning and Zoning Commission public discussion on sewer problems and a proposed five year 30.43 million improvement program are scheduled for 2 pm Tuesday in City Hall chambers.
The author argues against lynch mob coverage of Nixon amid Watergate, urging fair hearing and innocence until proven guilty. He condemns unnamed sources and media bias, calls for responsible reporting, and warns that both sides must avoid abusing power in pursuit of accountability.
Public hearings scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Monday in City Hall address multiple rezoning requests. Proposals include converting 27 acres south of the Nogales Old Vail connection to Industrial use, 43 acres west of Sandario Road to business uses, 18 acres near Ft. Lowell and Silverbell for higher density housing, and Riverside Terrace Area Plan updates for suburban, single family, multifamily and commercial zones. Also sought are rezoning actions for veterans tract land north of Aja Way, 3 acres at N Campbell Ave and Roger Road, 1895 acres east of Picture Rocks Road for suburban homestead density, and 70 acres at Calle Cordia and Buena Vista to one unit per acre, among others.
The City Council plans tentative adoption of a 1973 74 budget of 125 569 894 and may cut it later. The amount was boosted by 1 68 million for sewer construction. a rezoning hearing on Lincoln Plaza is tabled until sewer work is scheduled. The meeting also considers a 1 percent raise plus 28 75 monthly COLA for city employees, ward boundary adoption, and a residency rule shift back to 50 days in state and city law.
A Graham County rancher faces possible fines up to 15000 dollars for allegedly abusing his grazing permit on federal land. A. A. Jernigan's 180 head permit on the Graham Mountains south range may have allowed 426 cattle per officials, with disputed counts dating to 1966. The advisory committee recommended a temporary 10 percent permit cut and back fees starting January 1.
Harrisburg report cites National Commission on Fire Prevention figures showing cigarette or cigar smoking causes 57 percent of residential fires in the country. Projected rates suggest one in every 100 homes will burn this year if trends persist, discussed at a two day conference led by James M. McDonald of Travelers Insurance Co.
A Maricopa County Superior Court judge ruled part of Arizona new farm labor law unconstitutional saying it is too vague and could muzzle the United Farm Workers Union. The decision allows UFW to continue public outreach near Safeway stores but bars a complete boycott. The ruling also permits Safeway to prohibit trespassing related to any boycott. The case involves growers signing with Teamsters, and the union may still urge customers not to buy grapes and lettuce linked to them.
In Coachella California a motor caravan carrying Cesar Chavez was struck by rocks. Six Teamsters were arrested in connection with the assault and accompanying disturbances during the protest action.
Kennard Lavin, president of Lake Havasu Estates Inc, was released on $50,000 bail after federal fraud charges. Lavin and Patricia Lavin were arrested following a Miami trip from Venezuela and brought to Phoenix for prosecution. The case has no link to Lake Havasu City developments nor to the Teamsters incidents nearby during grape harvest clashes.
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