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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1971
Page
2
The editorial denounces the neglect of migrant workers amid a mass killing in Yuban City. It argues government inaction, invisibility of laborers and their families, low education, and the cycle of child labor that sustains their marginalization.
A local resident alleges his homeowners policy was canceled despite 20 years of premium payments. With jewelry art collections and security measures in place, he questions insurer risk assessments as many companies limit coverage for high value homes and valuables. He warns government action may be needed if industry fails to insure all applicants.
Arizonans in Washington press Gov Williams and Rep Rhodas as OMB blocks $1.2 million for Central Arizona Project construction. Critics say the President exceeds authority while Sen Goldwater notes bureaucrats overreach. Arizona lawmakers warn more funds may be appropriated but are delayed by administration stance.
A reader letter critiques overzealous patriotism and editorials. It suggests reading an anonymous piece titled The Conflict about unemployment checks, federal grants, and mass picketing at the Federal Building.
A reader laments a planned 10 story building on Camelback Road in Scottsdale. The note argues tall towers fit Chicago but would erode Scottsdale’s appeal, expressing sadness at the looming change to the town’s character.
The piece notes a commission asking the United States to back two Chinas in the U N. The author contrasts U S and Red China moves amid changes in travel, trade, and constitutional relaxations with President Nixon under pressure from a commission. Atlanta, Ga.
Washington’s Mayday disruptions delay Congress from repealing the 1950 McCarran Act provision authorizing detention camps. Debate centers on use of police practice fields as makeshift camps, while Nixon administration supports repeal amid political maneuvering for 1972 conventions. Key figures include Rep. Abner Mikva and Atty. Gen. Robert Mardian, with site choices centered on Chicago and San Diego considerations.
The fictional White House committee led by H. J. Kissingher drafts a grim, satirical plan to justify U.S. involvement in Vietnam. After mock debates, General Zapp notes troops avoid combat and heroin addiction rises. Horatio proposes a patriotic slogan, ultimately declaring Our Boys Are Not Fighting for Nothing.
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