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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
Jul 22, 1976
Page
3
The piece reflects on 1960s shifts toward career and social studies at colleges, criticizing narrow specialization. Harvard's Henry Rosovsky warns that being educated has lost meaning without a shared ethical foundation and knowledge of the past.
A reader recounts frequent Verde River trips with family and friends, noting increasing litter and hidden hazards from broken glass. He recalls stepping on a submerged shard, painful stitches followed, and fears future outings will be less enjoyable due to careless discarding. The complaint ends with a local nod to Stobbus Americanus.
Ford campaign aides seek to embarrass Reagan by obtaining a confidential memo from a law firm. They claim Reagan may use irrevocable trusts to shift income to his children, part of a broader tax avoidance inquiry. Reagan denies trusts. no hard proof exists.
The Progress notes many letters to the editor remain unpublished due to lack of signatures or use of pseudonyms. It will withhold writers' names if needed but requires letters sent here to include a verifiable signature and a telephone number for staff confirmation.
New York reports Democratic Motors introduces the Carter 1976 compact four cylinder at a pep rally. Design Chief Jordan Hamilton touts it as ideal and appealing to Americans while sales manager Milton Haberdash chafes at references to tail fins and recalls.
A columnist denounces John Conlan for stoking religious prejudice in Arizona’s Senate race. The piece recalls Kennedy’s 1960 challenge to Catholic bias, cites Conlan’s claims about opponents being Jewish, and warns the Christian Freedom Foundation effort aims to forge a Christian republic, fostering anti semitism and social division.
In a letter responding to D James's July 14 piece, the writer argues dog owners deserve freedom from barking limits and contrasts dogs with children, asking why nonowners must tolerate disturbance. They claim parks allow children to run loose while dogs are restricted and suggest barking could deter burglaries.
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