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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1967
Page
4
The piece marks the 26th anniversary of Pearl Harbor and recalls Roosevelt’s Day of Infamy. It notes World War II sacrifices, the end of the war, the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombs, and the ongoing fears of nuclear conflict and social ills, while urging hope for future solutions.
The article argues advertising should be regulated by the advertising and newspaper industries not by government agencies. It warns that government censorship could usher in news and editorial censorship and end freedom, while stressing responsible ads and support for free enterprise.
The piece discusses fears of orbital weapons and a possible U S program to counter missiles with X ray defense. It notes ICBMs are currently more destructive and accurate, and cites nuclear proliferation risks with reactors and multiple nations poised to advance weaponry amid global tension.
A spoof history chapter traces a supposed middle aged revolt sparked by Dirksen tourism to pop culture, fashion shifts, and a Chicago convention riot. The piece ends with a return to the cult of youth and normalcy amid public fascination with aging icons.
James E. Thompson of Scottsdale critiques State Sen. Dave Kret for condemning an ASU counselor advising students to consider opportunities outside Arizona. Thompson argues some high school counselors mislead or withhold information on financial aid for prestigious schools, urging integrity in guidance and warning against dishonest counseling.
A request for greeting cards to comfort eight year old Vicki Jo Holzinger, ill with acute leukemia. Send cards to NANCY MORRISSEY 7246 B Garfield St Garfield St, Dorus Ill 61972, RR No 1.
A reader questions the editors authority over driver qualifications and age bias in the December editorial about a “little old lady” car driver. The letter questions licenses and calls for fairness toward strangers on the road.
The Scottsdale Daily Progress invites letters from readers but asks writers to keep submissions under 400 words. Names are required, and addresses would be withheld upon request.
Washington report notes McCarthy may prove more formidable than Johnson allies admit. Kennedy signals willingness to join anti Johnson front, possibly prompting a Kennedy McCarthy fusion that could either split the party or fail to deny renomination. Voter shifts among labor and youth threaten traditional Democratic appeal amid tax, spending, education, inflation and crime concerns.
The piece recalls Mitsuo Fuchida’s Pearl Harbor role and conversion to Christianity after reading a U.S. missionary book. It contrasts his arc with West Berlin’s struggle to attract residents, while Bonn remains the political center and no permanent embassies exist in Berlin.
Scottsdale Progress issue from December 7 1967 lists Jerry McElfresh as Editor and Publisher Dock Wright as Managing Editor and Assistant Publisher Vol Vil No 236 indicating the paper leadership and issue details.
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