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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 08, 1967
Page
4
The editorial argues for a legally sanctioned local target range to replace unsafe canal side shooting. It notes police citations since last spring and the lack of legal practice sites, urging city or private group setup under city control for safety instruction and recreational value.
Arizona lore centers on The Lost Dutchman Mine, commonly misnamed after Jacob Waltz. The mine’s location remains unknown, while the legend persists in national magazines and local promotions. The Arizona Historical Foundation endorses the name The Lost Dutchman Mine.
Editor Roscoe Drummond argues that the real verdict on communism comes from those who fled or stayed under it. He cites defection figures, oppression by the KGB, walls like the Berlin Wall, and ongoing exoduses to show that, despite boasts, communism has repressed and controlled its own people for decades.
Scottsdale reader questions charter amendments mailings and downtown redevelopment costs. He critiques council planning, sidewalks, traffic, and proposed city hall while urging a downtown center and parking options to attract visitors.
The piece condemns Western liberals for supporting anti‑Communist actions while remaining silent during the Hungarian revolt of 1956. It argues Hungary remains an occupied police state under Soviet dominance, urging strong stance against injustice and recalling Budapest’s last broadcast plea for help.
In a letter, Robert J. Dale defends Motorola against IUEW AFL-CIO charges, praising employer employee relations and noting failed organizing attempts. He claims broad employee backing and expresses preference to continue as a non union employee.
Slips Marine Major Lee, a resident of near Dumfries Virginia, is set to receive the Medal of Honor from President Johnson. Washington Evening Star reports the upcoming honor as a notable military recognition.
A cautious Russia sees its hand in Egypt as Nasser, sick and weakened, faces pressure from purge fallout and new military influence. The government leans moderates while Soviets expand control over army direction and technical aid, amid broader Middle East shifts and prospects of Suez talks.
In a Manhattan hotel suite secret meeting last month Kennedy advisers urged Robert Kennedy not to challenge President Johnson for the 1968 Democratic nomination. They cited Johnson’s grip on the party and a likely split that would undermine any RFK bid despite some support for a possible run.
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