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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1971
Page
2
Editorial notes that the 1971 graduates face a new responsibility as they gain the vote next fall. It praises the class as thoughtful and capable of improving life while urging older adults to question if they have given enough love and the right moral guidance. It expresses hope they will strive for justice and peace.
The passage remembers Memorial Day as a time to honor those who gave their lives in service amid debate over war causes. It urges contemplation and a renewed commitment to permanent peace, noting many enlisted from belief in country and duty despite wars' tragic costs.
Rexbell Young, president of the Indian Bend Wash Citizens Community Council, urges opponents of a past sales tax to support ecological solutions. He notes Army Corps studies may take a year, then Congress must approve and fund. He calls for citizen and business involvement to show support and speed approval. The effort hinges on property owners along the wash and Alluvial Fan area.
A critique of Andrei Amalrik's The Soviet Union Survive: Until 1984, arguing the essay foresees a rigid, stagnant regime facing internal pressures and potential upheaval. The analysis notes a weak middle class, bureaucratic inertia, and a possible shift to liberalized socialism amid future chaos.
A column discusses whether cars should be limited to prevailing state speeds. It cites medical and safety experts warning of insufficient reflexes at high speeds, while noting Detroit and media voices push for speed and power. A cited California crash at 100 mph underscores the debate.
The report outlines a strategy to push Israel toward withdrawal from the Sinai with European Common Market pressure and Soviet involvement. It describes a Paris draft urging Israeli withdrawal as non-American leverage and notes Nixon and Rogers aim to avoid direct U.S. pressure while keeping Allies engaged.
The Progress invites letters to the editor but caps length at 400 words and asks letter writers to include their home address for verification if needed. This policy aims to maintain accountability and manage space constraints for printed correspondence.
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