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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1972
Page
2
The Scottsdale City Council member Dr. Heinz Hink crashed his car after dropping a cigarette and losing control. The editorial questions why officers did not administer a sobriety test and urges standardized testing when suspicion arises, noting new Arizona law on refusing tests and public officials' accountability.
A reminiscence of earlier airline selling points like convenience speed and comfort contrasts with modern ads from American Airlines touting sociability and romance. The piece laments flight experiences and baggage reliability while joking about security measures and preferring quiet, straightforward service.
Greensboro report shows Sen. Ed Muskie’s three legged plan backfired as Sanford and Wallace gain from Muskie’s weak NC push. The piece notes Scott’s shifting role, Sanford’s challenge, and internal strategy doubts as Muskie’s national hopes hinge on northern delegates.
Juliet hints she would like to take a trip to China and considers a culinary strategy involving tripe as a notable disguise for a broader travel plan. The remark draws attention from readers following cultural topics and culinary curiosities.
Elaine Pristo of Paradise Valley argues unions have grown powerful driving high wages and materialism, creating economic trouble and eroding values. She urges a return to core national ideals and questions if the unrest caused by unions will subside.
reader challenged Progress article on inspectors cited for public safety. complaint blames department heads for information flow and construction approvals citing Scottsdale red and green tags as standard practice. letter asserts reporters misstate facts and deflect responsibility from building department leadership.
A Paradise Valley resident blasts the town as a dog town. He complains dogs use neighbor yards as toilets, urges council penalties for owners, and says each property should have space for pets or deed restrictions. He claims town hall awareness of grass destruction and calls for action.
The Progress invites letters to the editor but caps them at 350 words due to space issues. Writers should include name and home address for verification if needed, and typewritten submissions will be preferred.
In Shanghai after capture, reporters recount scarce transport and odd scenes as officials note no taxis on a Sunday. A guide explains transportation limits, while a journalist laments candy deluge and questions about residents and internment.
The Inquirer notes 1971 saw imports exceed exports by over 2 billion dollars marking the first U S trade deficit since 1888. Rising costs and sluggish productivity push prices higher, with wage controls and devaluation cited as steps to restore competitiveness for 1972.
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