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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1971
Page
2
The editorial argues for recognizing both governments in the UN, opposing McGovern’s plan to seat only the Peking government. It says Taiwan governs a real, independent nation and denying its representation would disenfranchise millions. It notes major powers often ignore UN rules and dues.
Rangers report six small fires sparked by unattended campfires as a dry winter and scant rain threaten a severe summer. Officials urge campers and sightseers to act carefully to limit devastation and protect the state’s woods.
A Scottsdale reader argues against indicting teachers involved in a strike and defends their ethics. The letter cites budget squeezes and notes many teachers personally subsidize supplies and enrichment materials. It questions how funds for salaries and materials are supplied and criticizes a 6 percent spending limit as outdated amid inflation.
Richard L. Chrisman of Scottsdale urges support for the school board amid a strike criticism accusing teachers of violence abuse and intimidation. He questions contract timing and tenure while urging better teachers for children.
Mary Circle of Scottsdale vents on a local education dispute amid a strike, accusing the system of prioritizing money over growth. She condemns mediocrity and praises efforts to elevate excellence, asking if there will be an Easter after Good Friday’s end.
The Progress asks letter writers to limit submissions to 400 words and provide a home address for verification if needed. The policy aims to manage space and ensure accountability for letters.
A Scottsdale resident argues for recalling four of five board members while noting Jim Wellington cannot be recalled until June. The writer condemns the board for anti rehiring of ex principals, a controversial sex program, rude treatment of speakers, and teacher unrest, urging voters to form a recall group to seek honest change.
A parent teacher letter questions the morality of picket signs and calls for adult conduct from educators. The writer cites statements about attendance and credit, argues the schedule harms education, and asks who should model proper behavior. The observations come from a teacher identified only as NAME WITHHELD UPON REQUEST.
The USO received a Geneva New York letter from SP-4 John G. Atwater describing a Bob Hope visit in Korea. He recalls cold weather, the GIs, Gloria Loring, Johnny Bench memorabilia, and a moving finale with Silent Night. The piece also covers critiques of Calley and war ethics, plus Gwen Dobson’s notes on New York lunching with Ed McMahon and Hoist the Flag.
A report notes that a death sentence was commuted to life in prison for a man, in a case observed by a large attending crowd. The Baltimore Evening Sun references the event as part of ongoing jurisprudence. The Allentown Call-Chronicle comments on the broader public reaction and surrounding coverage.
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