Arizona voters weigh ten constitutional amendments on ballot
Editorial notes a voter opportunity to streamline state government with ten propositions. Summary highlights include PROP 100 taxing shifts for veterans, PROP 101 widows exemption limits, PROP 102 ending personal property tax, PROP 103 mobile homes taxed as homes, PROP 104 four year terms for top officials, PROP 105 governor appoints Corporation Commission, PROP 106 move insurance regulation to state department, PROP 107 108 abolish state examiner and auditor offices, PROP 109 raises legislative pay to 6000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Corporation Commission
State Department of Insurance
Scottsdale Civic Center dedication emphasizes citizen-led government
Last weekend Scottsdale opened its new Civic Center with a people driven dedication and little politician speaking. Mayor addressed STEP leaders and city officials while festivities felt like a large family party. The design emphasizes informal spaces and no interior walls to invite citizen participation in government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Thi
Eight Months Since Pueblo Seizure Leaves Crew Still Missing
The Pueblo and its 82 officers and crew have remained unreturned eight months after North Korea seized the ship. No decisive signs point to a quick return of the vessel or its sailors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Korea
Aeport
Washington
United States
South Korea
Record numbers of campus demonstrations disrupt classes
A National Student Association tally shows 221 major demonstrations at 101 colleges from January to June, involving 38,911 participants. Exclusions include Columbia and nonprotest events. main causes cited include segregation, campus governance, and Vietnam, with 60 suspensions and 124 expulsions reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Student Association
Columbia University
Vietnam
Dow Chemical Co
Cancer advances and policy issues at Denver conference
Reports from the Sixth National Cancer Conference in Denver highlight rising survival rates and limited breakthroughs such as heat body photography for breast cancer screening. A 10 minute annual exam is claimed to help prevent colon cancer deaths, with a Colorado study of cases planned from 1969 to 1971 to gauge economic impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colorado
American Cancer Society
Admiral Rickover Attacks Sloth in Navy and Schools
Adm Rickover criticizes Defense Department for being bloated and inefficient and says civilian bureaucrats in weaponry and naval fields lack proper expertise. He urges expulsion of waste to prevent torpor, framing his challenge as a modern Augean stables cleaning. The outspoken nuclear submarine pioneer applies his blunt logic to public schools as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense Department
Catust
Jenna
Rickover
Hercules
Alpheus
Soviet crackdown on Czechoslovakia sparks NATO rethink
The invasion forces Western leaders to reevaluate NATO and De Gaulle's stance while Kiesinger calls for a summit to revitalize the alliance. The episode highlights Western Europe’s lag in defense commitment and may push France and others to reassess U.S. role and European security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czechoslovakia
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Bonn
Kurt Georg Kiesinger
NATO
Kiesinger
Charles de Gaulle
de Gaulle
Russia
Europe
United States
U.S
Campus power debate raises trust in self graded credentials
Essay-like reflection questions whether students or professionals who grade their own work or exams deserve trust. It compares self grading to doctors dentists engineers and employers evaluating diplomas, urging scrutiny of credential honesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College O
The magic era fades as illusionists lose crowds
The piece notes a magician named Randi the Great at the Canadian National Exposition stepping down to sell tickets after few audiences. It blames competing acts Hell’s drivers and evangelists and argues the golden age of magic has passed as television reveals the universe's mysteries to children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Randi the Great
Hell
Heaven
Lone Ranger
Scottsdale Daily Progress Publication Details
The Scottsdale Daily Progress weekly schedule is printed for Monday through Saturday evenings September to May and Monday through Friday June to August with holidays excluded. Published by Scottsdale Publishing Company at 302 Ball Park Plaza, Scottsdale Arizona 85252, second class mail, telephone 947-7544.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale Daily Progress
Scottsdale Publishing Company
Ball Park
Plaza
Scottsdale
Ariz
Scottsdale, Ariz
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Jerry. McElfresh
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