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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1971
Page
2
An editorial calls for open bargaining between the Scottsdale School Board and the Scottsdale Education Association to restore public trust after the strike. It urges public access or press presence, teacher polling, and use of impasse procedures if no quick agreement is reached.
A reader describes an odd scene on Camelback Road where downtown Phoenix seemed to vanish due to pollution and a perceived mirage. The moment proves transport and air quality details shaped their view, as they later saw the city again after moving toward 36th Street.
Muskie’s low profile and neglect of Texas leaders and other key politicians hurt his bid for the Democratic nomination. Texans and other party figures say he failed to build organization, while Humphrey and Kennedy draw limited support, polling shows Muskie still leads voters but faces eroding political backing.
A satirical tale outlines a failed manuscript about a whipped cream loving grandfather evolving into a stockbroker. Publisher greed, fear, and cultural decay push revisions to absurd extremes as the narrator mocks modern American taste.
The writer questions whether teachers truly care about student education after a strike and return to school. They accuse teachers of underperforming, citing contracts and reduced effort, and urge teachers to demonstrate genuine commitment to restore student faith and respect.
Mass residents protest Salt River project channeling for flow meter readings warning of ecological disruption. The letter condemns altering river courses and cites broader U.S. harm to natural heritage while urging action to stop the change. Signed by multiple Massachusetts residents from Framingham Medway Scituate Northborough Marlboro and related towns.
President Nixon imposes self regulating constraints on construction to battle rising costs, earning cautious support from unions. Economists diverge on effectiveness, but Nixon avoids wage price controls and keeps options open for sterner steps, signaling readiness to act in other state backed industries like steel if necessary.
President Nixon suspended the Davis Bacon wage provisions for federally aided construction for about a month then launched a self regulating plan. Separate craft labor management committees will review contracts against productivity and cost of living trends. unions balked but officials say the stabilization push is vindicated.
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