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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 10, 1968
Page
2
The Progress criticized Councilman Jack Senini for a potential land conflict in a parking district and urged disclosure and disassociation. The editorial defended clean Scottsdale government, opposed secret talks, and argued officials must fully divest from cases with conflicts. A letter from Councilman Bob Jones supported the executive session.
The text notes business and labor groups pressing Congress to enact a weekend holiday bill that would shift Independence Day Memorial Day and others to Monday. Proponents say three-day weekends boost worker time off and employer efficiency, but critics warn patriotic and commemorative meaning could be lost.
Washington debate argues to highlight progress over flaws in American democracy. Drummond contends racial justice advances since 1954 include court and federal action, expanded education and health funding, job training, and rising Black civic power, urging readers to build on gains to curb violence.
A teacher reflects on students with long hair and the social attention they gain. Understanding, listening, and open discussion by parents and teachers can help youths feel valued and heard, reducing conflict over appearance.
Scottsdale council member Robert L Jones rebuts an editorial asserting ethical questions about Senini's 5 percent stake in the Fifth Ave parking site. Jones says he learned of the investment in executive session weeks earlier and that business leaders knew of the stake since 1959.
A Scottsdale Mailbag letter challenges editorial coverage of a $40 000 land purchase and questions the identity of John Walter Williams. The writer accuses the paper of harassment and bias while defending public interest and press freedom.
The author describes growing anger at televised crimes, blaming various ideologies and groups while urging self-examination. He critiques those who justify violence in the name of righteousness, concluding personal change is needed to heal society.
Evans Novak argues that the Kennedy shooting reflects a broader deterioration in American civility and a new, violent political style. He links this mood to violent protests and direct action, noting rising invective in voter interviews and the public dangers of incendiary rhetoric fostering real harm.
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