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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
Jul 12, 1974
Page
3
The piece links energy and inflation, arguing durable goods can reduce energy use and supply strain. S. David Freeman advocates longer lasting appliances and products, urging public awareness and a shift toward durable manufacturing to curb waste and conserve resources.
The editorial urges reactivating fountains shut off during the energy crisis saying their beauty boosts spirit and pace. It argues fountains consume power but also create energy in life and mood, suggesting alternative energy gains while highlighting sun and rainbows. It notes editor Jonathan Marshall of Times Los Angeles Progress runs for the U.S. Senate, with editorials marked by initials J.M.
The piece questions why 53 percent of Americans are bored by Watergate coverage while media bias and presidential conduct fuel distrust. It contrasts public indifference with impeachment concerns, notes regional news filters, and sketches how leadership shapes scandal narratives.
A columnist voices frustration with Watergate coverage and secrecy around the 64 tapes. The piece notes public boredom, calls for unabridged transcripts, and praises students awaiting seats for the Supreme Court hearing on presidential privilege.
Robert Penn Warren warns that democracy cannot thrive in a mechanical society ruled by large organizations and advancing technology. He laments neglect of literature and arts as priorities shift to food, clothing, shelter, and functional projects, urging artistic freedom and cultural life as essential to truly living. INQUIRER Philadelphia quotes Warren's critique of modern life.
The Progress asks letter writers to limit submissions to 350 words due to space constraints. Typewritten letters are preferred and should be double spaced. Included name and home address will be used to verify authors if needed.
A Scottsdale reader questions the mayor and city council for approving a nursery zoning north of Shea despite local opposition. The letter urges citizens to vote against officials at the next election and suggests economic sanctions as a response. The writer praises Mr. Drinkwater and notes potential business education as a remedy.
Letter to The Progress praising weekly horse features and defending ponies as suitable riding pets. The writer counters Maggie Hazelton’s July 5 critique, urging interviews with trainers and riders to show ponies’ friendly, hardworking side despite a few bad examples.
Governor hosts the first Arizona Symposium on Energy Environment and Growth as Scottsdale Daily Progress reports aid in broadening audience understanding. Jack Myers, director of the Arizona State Fuel and Energy Office, thanks readers for ongoing support and warns of energy shortage dangers necessitating lifestyle changes.
Paul Vanderburgh suggests continuing a daily Spanish strip with English translations to encourage learning about the Spanish speaking world. The Arizona State University news bureau notes the referenced South American cartoonist may not have a US release soon.
Rexbell Young voices support for Sen David Kret and calls for resignations of Ira Osman Dr John Prince and Dr Ray Catani after Richard Lang presents evidence of alleged illegal taxpayer expenditure at Maricopa County Community College District and Scottsdale Community College.
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