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Scottsdale Progress in Scottsdale, Arizona

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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Scottsdale Progress

Location

Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America

Date

Aug 20, 1976

Page

3

Editorial on convention reforms and campaign fatigue

The piece critiques the old nominating conventions as archaic and tedious. It notes Carter's surprise victory, Reagan's strong challenge to Ford, and overall voter boredom. It argues for shorter campaigns, fewer vanity speeches, and three day conventions to restore meaning and interest.

Weight limits on trucks spark safety debate

A reader recalls a near miss with a fast passing truck north of Black Canyon City as a national proposal to raise weight limits from 40 to 60 tons on interstates is discussed. The plan, led by Transportation Secretary William Coleman, faces concerns over highway wear and taxpayer costs.

Black Canyon City William Coleman Congress Coleman Salt River Canyon

Student Lowest on ASU To Tem Sir Randy Lindquist

An 18 year old Judson School valedictorian, Randy Lindquist, voices sympathy for ASU scrutiny. A reader recounts two years at Arizona State University seeking credited CLEP and transferred credits, facing indifferent administrators, and a dean’s blunt remark that the student is lowest on the scholastic totem. He urges action against the Board of Regents for improved attention at the top.

Randy Lindquist Judson School Progress Arizona State University CLEP ASU Northern Arizona University Arizona University Randy L. Lindquist Board of Regents

Republicans Plan Fierce 1970s Campaign Strategy

Kansas City report on GOP delegates debating how to blunt Jimmy Carter and Walter Mondale before November. It outlines a two pronged plan to cool tensions and press anti Carter lines while using the vice presidential pick to provoke inter party clashes. It notes Ford’s spending ceiling conflict and GOP hopes to exploit budgeting figures to portray Democrats as spenders.

Kansas City Jimmy Carter Walter Mondale Ford Rogers Morton Ronald Reagan Paul Laxalt R-Nev Carter GOP Congress

Whither Republicans

Harriet Van Horne laments the GOP’s fate after a sweeping Democratic victory and cites historical migrations of political exiles. She questions party identity, notes declining party labels and rising independents, and highlights GOP weakness as it holds only 13 statehouses with 18 percent of voters self identifying as Republican.

Alan Wolfe The Nation Wolfe Kansas City

AMA Warns TV Harms Health Targeting Youth

The American Medical Association urges parents to monitor children’s TV viewing citing a Journal report showing 18 year olds average 15 000 hours of TV before graduation with 18 000 murders witnessed and calls for a parent booklet to curb exposure. The piece recalls Newton Minow’s vast wasteland remark and notes limited success of a family hour.

American Medical Association AMA House of Delegates United States Newton N. Minow Federal Communications Commission

Also Mentioned on This Page

Gerald Ford Scottsdale Progress Jonathan Marshall Jerry McElfresh H.E Hal’ Metcalf Scottsdale Arizona Audit Bureau of Circulation Jack Anderson Les Whitten Harriet van Horne Canada Crown Lincoln Gen. Lee Appomattox Mexico Brazil Republican Party H.L. Mencken Harding Mencken van Horne Cleveland Press Cleveland, Ohio
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