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Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1975
Page
3
Editorial praises six local Scottsdale youths for writing and rehearsing a musical titled America 76 about two teens learning positive national values. The 24 member cast tours past figures, aims for nationwide reach, and seeks community donations at 2614 N 66th St Scottsdale 85257 to fund the project.
The veto of the emergency jobs bill by President Ford is questioned as ill timed and poorly reasoned. Critics argue its chief impact would arrive after unemployment improves, with projections staying above eight percent in 1975 and just under eight in 1976.
Reno writer recounts a hot air balloon mishap on Mt Rose slopes above Lake Tahoe. The basket got snagged by branches as wind hurled the craft into a rocky embankment and an ambulance crew ferried him down to Washoe Medical Center for traction and evaluation.
Harriet Van Horne notes Americans cope with 9 million jobless and a weaker dollar by buying basics, repairing skills, and thrifty living. She highlights rising consumer prudence, simple homes in Florida, safari suits, and food stamp reliance, while warning the era echoes the 1930s.
An unsigned letter from Joe Sikspak, a Ford worker, writes to a president candidate advising support while joking about government workers and welfare. The piece mocks political stereotypes and ends with an offer to back the candidate until he finds honest work. The letter features named locals Paddy's Place Hanrahatty and references to Wallace for President.
The Progress asks letters to the editor be limited to 350 words and to include the writer’s name and home address for verification. Typewritten letters are preferred and should be double spaced to aid formatting and review.
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