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Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1976
Page
3
The CBS reporter Daniel Schorr leaked a top secret intelligence report arguing it was his role to inform the public. Critics said he overstepped as Congress had voted against publication, risking national security and press responsibility.
A person painted LZ initials on Camelback Mountain below the summit. The act defaced public park land and prompted a call for swift removal by mountain-climbing clubs. Authorities urge witnesses to report such vandalism to police or sheriff and support arrest and fines for offenders.
The article contrasts a White House Medal of Honor ceremony for veterans held in North Vietnamese POW camps with news that Phuong, a Vietnamese refugee in a Washington suburb, scored highly on an arithmetic test. It argues Americans forgot veterans and refugees alike, noting over 100,000 refugees resettled and many found jobs and schools despite initial tensions.
A reader extols the local post office for courteous clerks and reliable delivery, noting 13 cent rates and the need to appreciate workers during a Bicentennial year while addressing public criticism and service pressures.
North Scottsdale residents accuse Senior City Planner Dennis Parker of ignoring their wish to stay away from urban expansion. They warn ongoing commercial growth since 1966 has eroded the Scottsdale lifestyle, reducing open desert views and desert living to profit driven rezoning for the north side.
The Hearst case polarizes readers as defense supporters push victim rhetoric while jurors deliver a guilty verdict on both bank robbery counts. Judge Carter faced criticism for allowing post crime questions and the defense relied on Fifth Amendment refusals and disputed tapes as non–genuine.
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