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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
Feb 20, 1973
Page
2
The Arizona editorial calls for full disclosure in Senator Paul Fannin’s drunken driving arrest, accusing authorities of pressuring witnesses and covering up facts. It argues for equal treatment under the law, urges accountability for the Phoenix Police Department, and demands a fair hearing regardless of political status.
A Scottsdale school editor discusses a kidney disease outbreak in Arizona. The piece notes about 100 kidney patients statewide, six in the Scottsdale-Paradise Valley area, with costly treatments and limited machines. The author urges state and local government to fund treatments and expand access to machines.
A letter argues Social Security is insurance, not welfare, noting retirees rely on it along with small investment income. It counters complaints about rising rates by linking higher costs of living and the need for dignity, urging recognition of the program as essential social insurance.
A satirical editorial targets Earl Butz and beef prices amid rising food costs. It notes the Nixon administration's Phase 3 policies, subsidies, and fears for the poor while urging action to curb inflation and raise real incomes. It argues farmers and oil interests gain while average Americans face higher meals.
The United Nations Demographic Yearbook excludes Taiwan, Quemoy, and Matau from its latest edition, despite a 15,000,000 population figure reported by the Republic of China. Critics condemn the move as bowing to Beijing amid preexisting Taiwan tensions and PRC-U.S. diplomacy.
A fragmentary note on historical writers and witnesses who claim to have seen Kalamazoo stories, reflecting a dated newspaper tone. The text references General George Washington and the drafting of the Constitution, suggesting a commentary on credibility and memory in reporting.
The Progress invites letters to the editor with a 358 word limit and asks letter writers to include their name and home address for verification purposes if needed. The note emphasizes space constraints and encourages typed submissions.
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