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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1966
Page
2
Progress editorial observes desert life after a hot summer as nights lengthen and jackrabbits emerge signaling autumn. It compares the rapid passage of time to the September Song and urges living together while days remain precious.
Greensboro Daily News notes the Postmaster General urging early Christmas mailing using zip codes. The cartoonish panic about Christmas decor in October contrasts with plans for festive traditions and the idea of a belated Fourth of July fireworks.
Evans Novak analysis notes Oregon voters view Viet Nam as non decisive in the 1966 race. Hatfield, once a potential national figure, trails in polls due to his antiwar position and must pivot to other issues. Duncan leads in unpublished surveys, while Hatfield seeks to frame his moderation on Vietnam in forthcoming TV appearances.
Paula M Williams of Tulsa writes to the Scottsdale Fire Department about a Main Street lot she previously cleared at her expense. She details past efforts, police inaction, and asks for assurance of future upkeep and any charges before she cooperates again.
Lyndon Johnson signs the federal minimum wage increase amid criticism that the move harms marginal and unskilled workers. Critics argue the raise will reduce job opportunities for teens and those with little training, while supporters say it helps low earners.
Bob Considine argues for an independent inquiry into the Kennedy assassination. Richard H Popkin, a UC San Diego philosopher, supports Oswald having possible accomplices and questions the Warren Commission findings and FBI autopsy report. The piece surveys the ongoing debate and calls for a non government commission with historians lawyers and journalists.
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