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Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1965
Page
4
Progress editorial notes the National Congress of American Indians convention in Scottsdale shows major changes among American Indians. Delegates, educated and serious, seek positive programs to fight poverty, education gaps, and youth needs while challenging stereotypes and past injustices.
The speaker argues that privacy rights and due process are undermined by widespread surveillance tools including wiretaps and polygraph tests. Government overreach, peep holes in post offices, and flawed beliefs about deception tests threaten liberties without adequate safeguards.
President Johnson uses the United Nations as a back channel for foreign policy, with Ambassador Arthur Goldberg as a resident envoy. Goldberg works behind the scenes to build consensus, brief key Republicans, and press a Rhodesian resolution lineup, embodying Johnson’s proactive, informal diplomacy.
Frederick K. Steiner Jr. and the Phoenix Theater Center management thank the Phoenix newspaper for fair coverage of Clare Boothe Luce’s The Women in a benefit performance. They commend Maggie Wilson for reporting and express support for improving Valley theater.
CBS TV Channel 10 airs a National Citizenship Test at 8 p.m. for viewers to reflect on their rights duties and responsibilities as citizens. The program follows the earlier National Drivers Test in tone and urgency amid recent disturbances.
The column argues Peking Peking’s daily brands Moscow as pro American and pro imperialist while accusing the Soviets of aiding the U.S. in South Vietnam. It notes North Vietnam relies on Soviet missiles and questions any secret Soviet American pact. It warns against swallowing the Beijing line and calls for caution about detente.
Marquis Childs notes European neutrality in Viet Nam clashes with U.S. aims. He cites shock over Viet Cong abuses, debates among European conservatives and socialists, and a sober Western view predicting China’s growing influence and cautious restraint by the North Vietnamese.
The Scottsdale Daily Progress announces it will publish reader letters while limiting submissions to 400 words and requiring name and address with each letter.
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