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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
Mar 10, 1977
Page
3
The essay argues President Carter can achieve lasting greatness by championing human rights. It says restoration of America's prestige hinges on rejecting dictatorships and backing true democracy, uniting nations and rallying domestic support beyond military power.
Paradise Valley residents clash over Lincoln Road, weighing four to five lanes against preserving quiet, low density character. Critics fear noise and disruption while engineers push widening to ease current and future traffic. Proposal favors widening with turning lanes lights, bike path, reduced speeds, and a balance of quality of life over driver convenience.
A letter defends Paradise Valley governance amid Lincoln Drive improvements disputes. It praises council responsiveness and calls for open fact based decisions, noting strong town communication, citizen involvement, and mutual respect.
AlfEn, president of the Arizona Golden Gloves, commends the Scottsdale Parks and Recreation Department and the Scottsdale Progress for promoting sports programs. He notes Club SAR’s boxing program as a national model and thanks its members for providing a portable ring used across the event. The letter urges other Arizona towns to follow Scottsdale’s lead in athlete development and Olympic representation.
The Paradise Valley editor argues for converting Lincoln Drive from two to five lanes between Tatum Boulevard and 32nd Street. Proponents say the widened road improves safety, reduces traffic delays, and adds a center lane, while critics are urged to consider muffler enforcement to cut noise.
Town residents clash with critics who block road repairs claiming dangers from dust and noise. Traffic experts propose long term safety measures while opponents warn of health impacts and disruption.
A Washington Post analysis argues President Carter’s exemptions and new staffing for Ambassador Andrew Young at the United Nations may realign influence and policy, or could be symbolic window dressing to appease black voters. It notes Young’s Washington office, independent staff, and his liaison role with the NSC, plus appointments by Young to key U.N. posts, prompting debate on true impact versus cosmetic moves.
From across the seas comes news that West Berlin contributed 475000 dollars to the German Red Cross for those in the United States facing severe winter cold. The gesture highlights mutual aid as Americans in the past have helped abroad, while West Berlin shows appreciation for U S assistance to their city since World War II.
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