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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1971
Page
2
The piece cautions that the General Assembly action setting a precedent to eject nations on flimsy grounds risks undermining the U.N. Charter. It argues China and Taiwan are separate countries deserving seats and criticizes Nixon and the Senate for retaliatory tone.
The piece argues the United States should support the United Nations as the path to world order and permanent peace. It condemns retaliation as isolationist and notes allied votes against the U S in the General Assembly amid policy shifts.
Scotisdale sees two slates and one independent entering the race while Phoenix narrows to Charter Government Committee candidates plus two independents. The Charter incumbency has produced clean but limited government, with Ed Kerrick the lone opposition reformer. Public choice fears insufficient minority and poorer representation will degrade governance.
Report notes a loosening at the White House after Nixon revealed Supreme Court nominees. Eight Republican senators met Nixon privately, signaling a possible shift from the tightly run Haldeman era. The piece also highlights Hill and Rockefeller moving among political plans for 1972.
A Scottsdale reader Eileen Rasmussen proposes a weekly handicrafts feature for the Daily Progress after noting Mrs. Hollenbeck's Jungue art. She recalls a Chicago column on handcrafts and suggests polls and involvement from Scout groups and busy community members ahead of Christmas.
Reader thanks Fleur Feighan and the newspaper for kind words in the October B issue about American and western art and credits publications with broad national interest in the field.
A column contrasts modern U S voting secrecy with ancient ostracism and recalls Nixons talks in Peking. It notes Senator Kissinger shaping agenda, Sino American frictions, and Chinese Americans carving lives in the United States while debating international justice and friendship.
The Progress calls for letters to the editor limited to about 400 words and asks writers to include their full name and home address for verification. Typewritten submissions receive preference.
The World Health Organization in Geneva says smallpox is nearly eliminated in advanced nations and expected to end worldwide within two years. The U S Public Health Service may drop routine vaccinations. Britain already discontinued them except in special cases. WHO teams vaccinate where needed, showcasing international cooperation and UN leadership.
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