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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 15, 1973
Page
2
The piece argues recalls are undemocratic and impractical in Arizona, detailing the failed recall of Gov. Jack Williams. It criticizes delays and deputy registrar signature issues, calls the process an embarrassment, and warns future recalls may be nearly impossible even for bad officials.
A 1970s era reflection argues that only 23 percent of Americans favor making politics a career for sons, with Watergate reinforcing distrust. The piece notes most figures were not career politicians, suggesting that professional politicians might act more honorably. It cites Sir John Buchan on public life as a career crown.
An elite White House briefing reveals a rift between President Nixon and Melvin Laird as the energy crisis unfolds. Officials concede the administration delayed action, with conflicting plans and little clear leadership. Critics say Congress is being blamed while no one runs energy policy, despite calls for a czar.
George Anna Carlene condemns Scottsdale Boys' Club for turning a boy oriented program into an adult ego project. He argues pursuit of wins at any cost harms youth spirit and urges a return to original sportsmanship values or renaming the group to reflect adult dominance.
A 1970s era piece reports on a $30 million settlement over a National Lampoon spoof ad asking if Kennedy would be president had he driven a Volkswagen. It quotes VW officials and others on the ad and Chappaquiddick, noting the car brand, trademark issues, and political implications.
A note apologizes for an unusual number of type errors caused by mechanical problems. The issue includes headlines about a bomb destroying an Ulster pub, Tommies guarding the IRA, and a Sacramento Bee report.
The paper invites readers to send letters to the editor but limits length to 350 words. Writers should include name and home address for verification. Typewritten submissions are preferred and should be double spaced.
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