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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
May 24, 1972
Page
2
An anonymous letter asks Scottsdale Parents where their children were Saturday night. It notes teenagers’ late night activity at the Navajo School playground in the early morning hours and urges awareness of youths out late without parental knowledge. The piece frames ongoing neighborhood disturbance as a common community issue.
The piece argues teens seek independence and can annoy others, while most parents love them. It suggests avoiding over-possessiveness and stresses establishing a trusting, loving home and clear conduct rules long before adolescence to meet teenage challenges.
Trevino, rising from a poor Mexican American background, donated 5000 to a Catholic hospital for children after a win. He argued giving should not be hindered by IRS rules, while Congress discusses limiting charitable exemptions and tax benefits.
The piece recalls Nixon's earlier Soviet visits under Khrushchev in 1959 and later, noting harsh handling, limited access, and public missteps. It describes the Danilovsky store incident, the kitchen debate, and Khrushchev's forceful exchanges during Nixon's pavilion opening. Nixon faces a tense return to the scene of past rebukes.
The Milwaukee Journal notes Atlantic Richfield will discontinue billboard advertising to support the National Highway Beautification Act. About 800,000 billboards may come down nationwide as states comply, with Volpe seeking broader line of sight limits beyond interstates and primary highways.
A Pueblo family recounts conference discussions with three teachers after their child, a 1-2 student, received a three. They describe teachers undermining direct help, memorization issues in science, and a perceived lack of individualized instruction amid a large class. They threaten to move districts if conditions don't improve.
Fourth grade letters criticize the Game and Fish Department stance that prairie dogs may be killed within a quarter mile of homes and roads. They argue humans should not take advantage of other living things and urge public action.
The Wallace wave in Michigan reveals heavy union districts rebelling against busing amid a Democratic drift. Wallace leads with strong blue collar backing and a counter push against McGovern and Humphrey, signaling possible Nixon gains nationwide.
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