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Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1970
Page
2
The Douglas City Council weighs a proposal to ban printing names of fined drivers. The editors argue First Amendment and Arizona public records laws protect publication. They warn against censorship and See potential benefits in public awareness and safety.
Article argues Nixon and aides misread economic signals. July wholesale price index jumps to six percent annual rate, undermining optimistic claims. Deficit widens to 2.91 billion, retail prices likely rise, and unemployment and market pressures persist.
The draft debate is effectively closed for the current Congress with no hope of hearings in the Senate and a summer recess in the House. Rep. F. Edward Hebert backs keeping the current law and argues a volunteer army is impractical. The review behind closed doors aims to inform future decisions for a January new Congress.
A satirical piece recounts a June 8 1984 coup by a coalition including the LDS the Yippies and the Che Guevara Bowling League that allegedly legalized pot to build a utopia. It follows the Groоnets children rebelling against parental rules and a later presidential bid for a Never Trust Anybody Under 30 ticket.
A reader from the Scottsdale School District questions a published note about a health education program. He clarifies there will be no contraceptives course now or planned for the future but a voluntary elective health education course may be added later. The fall program spans 64 teaching days with seven days for sex education and covers drugs alcohol tobacco and other health topics.
Statewide private polls by Oliver Quayle indicate Nixon could win the popular vote in 1972 but lose key Northern states like Illinois Ohio and Delaware to Edmund Muskie. Muskie leads in Illinois and Ohio while Nixon gains in the South and Mountain states, challenging the Southern strategy premise.
The piece humorously advises women on nudging men to improve three areas: dress, driving, and drinking. It notes men resist control in these domains, though subtle, tactful nudges at birthdays or Christmas can prompt wardrobe updates, pace in driving, and managing alcohol use. It acknowledges variations and sensitivity in individual cases.
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