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Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1971
Page
2
The American Civil Rights League asks newspapers to stop using Mafia and Cosa Nostra terms, arguing they offend Italian Americans. The piece defends not generalizing about ethnic groups, notes crime spans many backgrounds, and urges focusing on the good works of all communities.
Readers challenge April 27 two column headline claiming the district profited from a six day teacher strike. They contend substitutes and lost days were misrepresented, calculating a net profit and urging honesty in reporting.
The Coliseum hosted its first rock concert in months with student monitors, no police presence, and Chicago as the headlining act. The event ran smoothly with no incidents, earning approval from State Fair organizers and prompting hopes for more adult attendance to bridge the generation gap.
In Washington the April 21 dinner at the Hilton raised $1.1 million but exposed left wing pressure within the Democratic Party. Howard Samuels proposed two resolutions to direct funds to reform and voter registration while opposing any nominee not advocating immediate Vietnam withdrawal. Bob Strauss, cautious but relieved, faced the council as Samuels stood largely alone.
The piece rails against Hollywood moguls chasing dollars at the expense of moral cinema. It cites the New York Times noting less exploration of sex in films and features a satirical exchange between De Sade and WB Metro about a script titled Penelope of Shady Lawn Farm.
Health education workers express gratitude for community effort in developing the Scottsdale Public Schools health education program. Advisory committees from Courses A and B contributed reading and recommendations, with support from the Board of Education and local press, including Larry Ross and Jim Toman.
A mother's enduring fear shapes her view of protests and war marches. She blesses her son's resolve, bears heartbreak at goodbyes, and clings to faith and integrity as society questions mothers' role. Patrick Pearse’s claim that God is hard on mothers frames this personal struggle within a public era of dissent.
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