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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
Nov 08, 1966
Page
2
Editorial voices ire over an age limit that forces four longtime school crossing guards out of work. They argue the law unfairly penalizes capable seniors, who still want to serve and stay active, as critics call for a lawful revision to protect dedicated public workers.
The text notes that during relocation many Japanese Americans had their bank deposits seized and more than 4,000 never recovered. After about 25 years the Supreme Court agreed to hear the appeal, with justice signaling the money should be returned and correcting a shameful chapter of history.
Roscoe Drummond reviews Congress efforts on a federal campaign finance rider tied to an anti quid pro quo reform. He notes House action failed by a narrow vote and discusses constitutional concerns and potential shifts toward a two part approach.
A Scottsdale reader urges May or Tims to reconsider backing against unionization of Tempe city workers. The writer cites wages and treatment, notes a longtime driver earning 11 per month, and warns future councils may undo today’s concessions without union guarantees.
A White House visitor asked the President about dreams on Jan 4 and possible paths forward. The exchange touched on political timing as the guest suggested a future position or stance.
Ralph McGill notes that national GOP groups see a chance to build a non racist Southern party by opposing segregationist candidates. He warns Republicans risk backsliding into racism or facing decades of consequences if they court segregationist whites or extremists. He emphasizes bipartisan progress and lawful decency as the path forward.
In a wartime aside, Capt and private discuss off duty plans and a small Canal Street spot. The private muses about American resolve and the President’s powers amid global Communist threats. They debate potential battles and a hypothetical trip to Hawaii or high stakes combat.
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