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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1973
Page
2
Congress approved grants to fight crime but much funds in Arizona go to hardware and enforcement. The piece argues for more preventive funding to reduce crime and save tax dollars, citing Elliot Richardson on addressing underlying causes and motivation behind crime.
The essay discusses aging fears in America and how youth aesthetics affect employment and marriage prospects. It notes the stigma of aging, cites Audrey Gellis on non covered cosmetic surgery, and argues face lifting should be insured for women to improve self image, confidence, and happiness.
In a secret White House meeting Rep. Wilbur Mills proposes a fast tax write off to divert funds into new plant and equipment to fight recession while inflation fears persist. Nixon and Shultz weigh the idea as Treasury holds back and Bush signals concern over Richardson’s political restraint in law enforcement.
Letter from Michael R. McVey of Scottsdale protesting an Aug 14 Progress editorial titled Richard The Innocent. McVey argues that Nixon’s domestic gains and foreign outreach show leadership, accusing the paper of liberal bias and fear of dissent.
The piece notes Secretary of State Bill Rogers remained in place as Henry Kissinger edged toward appointment, with Nixon and Kissinger sharing the China visit while Rogers lagged behind in a quiet decorum. It recalls a dinner toast attempt and Rogers’s steady role despite pressures, plus a long email-like anecdote about Irish mail service and hospitality in Ireland.
Irshall Elisher and W. B. Doc Wright are identified as the assistant publisher team in a historical newspaper notice. The item notes their roles within the publication staff and highlights Wright by his nickname Doc. The legible text points to a staff attribution rather than a reporting event.
Steve Martin questions President Nixon's call for public trust while citing past abuses. He notes tape disclosures may undermine confidentiality with aides and lawmakers and points to Haldeman's 1962 campaign conviction and alleged manipulation of campaign activity becoming policy.
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