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Scottsdale Progress in Scottsdale, Arizona

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Scottsdale Progress

Location

Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America

Date

Jan 18, 1967

Page

4

China in revolt shadows a summer of power struggle

The editorial notes a chaotic Chinese leadership struggle among Mao Zedong Chou En-lai and Lin Biao with Red Guards mobilized. It compares the crisis to Lenin Stalin-era clashes and weighs implications for Western relations and global risk as China’s internal fight shapes its future leadership and nuclear stance.

China Mao Tze-tung Chou En-lai Lin Pian Red Guards Lin Mao Lenin Stalin Trotsky Russia

Tenure Proposal for Scottsdale School Principals Considered

The Scottsdale School District touts a strong group of principals but notes they lack tenure as teachers do after three years. It argues principals face job insecurity, limiting their willingness to speak out or innovate. It urges the Board of Trustees to consider establishing principal tenure to boost creativity and educational quality.

Scottsdale Board of Trustees Red China Hong Kong Peonte

Johnson's Surprising 6 Percent Tax Surtax Uproar

Washington reports reveal President Johnson privately discussed easing the economy before his State of the Union but announced a 6 percent income tax surtax. Sen. Mills and Sen. Lang learned of the move just hours before the address, triggering anger and questions about secrecy and political timing.

Mr. Johnson Johnson State of the Union Congress Wilbur Mills Arkansas Sen Russell Lang Lousiana Mills Lang

Flying Tiger Line born from veterans’ bold venture

Bob Prescott and Sam Mosher built the Flying Tiger Line from a Washington tele gram to fund a cargo airline in the postwar era. They started with 89 000 dollars, grew through six aircraft fleets, and expanded from a fruit shipment pilot across Georgia to Israel bound Yemenites. The venture survived early hardships with strong private investment and persistent leadership.

New York Bob Prescott Washington, D.C Considine United States Prescott Sam Mosher Signal Oil & Gag Co Los Angeles Mosher Tigar- Line Claire Chennault Flying Tigers Flying Tiger California Georgia Prescott and Mosher Arn Oan Tie

Scottsdale clubs organize drive and community projects

Willam Schrader Jr chairs a Scottsdale area membership drive for the Maricopa County Farm Bureau with Marshall Humphrey directing county efforts. Kiwanis leaders in Scottsdale choose Charles Ronan as president and install officers, while VFW Post 3416 outlines programs for National Veterans Week. A fund drive to save Scottsdale Ambulance Service forms a management committee and a nine member operation team. Dorothy Granger leads the float committee for the Business and Professional Women’s Club float for the Parada del Sol parade.

Willam Schrader, Jr Scottsdale Maricopa County Farm Bureau Marshall Humphrey Chandler Alons Club Jaycees Scottsdale Ambulance Service Lee Brown Cotton Brown Las Matlock The Jack Long Gerald Philbin Donald Goley Kyron Walker Don de Membrena Kim Boyd Lions Club Dorothy Granger Wil Ba

Stop Look and Listen: Civil rights progress eyed in new Congress

Roscoe Drummond argues the new Congress will scrutinize federal programs and listen to public opinion before acting on civil rights. He notes gains in desegregation, political participation, and incomes, but warns the root blight is two centuries of discrimination and urges measured action.

Washington Congress Federal Drummond Freedom Freedom House Atate Deep South

Hong Kong's free spirit fuels a crowded boomtown

Barry Goldwater contrasts Hong Kong’s lack of natural resources and elected government with vibrant freedom and relentless energy. Refugees and workers transform crowded slums into budding businesses, proving capitalism’ spread benefits beyond a few. A limited government leaves space for personal progress and ambition.

Hong Kong

Loud public mail box request to improve post office access

A reader supports Mrs. Schaefer’s request for a mailbox at the new post office for car dropping letters. The letter notes a near-miss incident during holidays when a car struck the curb while exiting and urges safer, better located outside mailboxes nearby.

Scottsdale Daily Progress staff and publication details

Scottsdale Daily Progress published by Scottsdale Publishing Company with editors Jonathan Marshall and Jerry McElfrash. Office address 802 Ball Park Plaza Scottsdale AZ 85262 and telephone 947-7644. Volume VI number 283 dated January 18, 1967.

Scottsdale Daily Progress Scottsdale Publishing Company Ball Park Plaza Scottsdale Ariz

Also Mentioned on This Page

Progress Keveans Mills’ Ways and Means Committee Long Roceed Senate Capitol Hill Lyndon Johnson Thia Evans Novak Bob Considine Cottsdale Charles N. Ronan Scottsdale Kiwanis Club Richard Smith Southwest District Kiwanis Charles C. Morris Hubert Lawren George Augsburger James Waters John Slocum Andy Gunt Co-ordination Council Stanley A. Crews Veterans of Foreign Wars Les Meeker Religious Freedom Pay Raymond Swartz H. F. Croan VFW Quel McFarlane National Security Day Roscoe Drummond Gover George Mahoney Maryland Republcan Spira Ir Agnew James Johnson Winthrop Rockefeller Lester Maddox Kemrane U.S Barry Goldwater Schlicker Montealto Beotladaly Jonathan Marshall Jerry McElfrash W.B Doc" Wright maAgonst Newspaper Eeened Epgigs This Newspaper ON Newspapers Association For Greater Public Service
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