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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
Aug 30, 1971
Page
2
An editorial argues education should stretch the mind to reach individual potential. It cites university aims and notes many systems fail to challenge bright or disabled students, urging individualized teaching and stronger teacher support to foster excellence and prevent early college dropouts.
Washington covers how Sen. Ed Muskie of Maine faces rising pressure from liberal left figures like Joseph Rauh and Donald Peterson. The split shows a push to move him toward the liberal edge while advisers insist centrism remains essential to counter Nixon.
A Chamber of Commerce committee discussed Scottsdale Road congestion with no final solution. Realtor Richard Searles proposed temporary relief by posting signs on Camelback and Indian School Roads before 68th Street guiding drivers to bypass Scottsdale Road for Tempe and to continue east to Hayden Road for Mesa.
A satirical column mocks the idea of solving unemployment by conscripting the unemployed. It targets Housing Secretary George Romney and President Nixon, arguing against militarizing joblessness and urging focus on humane, practical policies instead.
The ad promotes a spacious four bedroom luxury new home for quick sale with a broad logged double garage in Oakville Ontario. The source also notes the 1916 discovery of Tiger wreckage in New York Harbor and mentions historical population figures and a corporate acquisition context.
A Miami News piece notes 5,300 U.S. lawyers and families attended ABA events in New York and London with additional meetings in Belgrade and Paris. It reports that travel and living expenses for conventions are deductible, boosting convention travel to exotic sites and supporting faster justice through cross‑border learning.
After two decades of battling campaign spending Congress nears a teethful bill. Costs in 1968 reached 300 million dollars, 60 cents per vote, mostly for television time. Experts warn spending would rise again by 1972 without a workable law signed by the President.
A columnist argues for stores to stay open longer without shifting hours. Night shoppers dominate centers, while early risers feel neglected. The piece praises late hours for job growth and consumer access, urging merchants to expand options without abandoning daytime schedules.
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