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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1967
Page
4
The piece argues that a minority of Negroes harming the majority through attacks on white students at Hughes High and Barringer School harms racial equality. It urges education and job equality, warns of armed guards, and says violence undermines democracy and teacher retention.
An Arizona writer contemplates inventive names for Scottsdale city hall and library. Suggestions include Democracy Hall and Scottsdale Forum for city hall, while Shakespeare Library is proposed for the library as a fitting tribute to great writers.
A strong unified Europe emerges as Britain Ireland Denmark and Norway push to join the Common Market. De Gaulle resists but faces growing backing for deeper European unity led by Commission president Rey and a shift toward broader European economic and political ties.
A quirky reflection contrasts action and restraint with a twist on self reliance. It playfully urges taking initiative and paying one’s insurance premium as a way to feel alive, while noting personal effort is the best aid.
A reader criticizes October front page coverage of a Coronado girl wearing short pants. argues many girls are sent home for dress and claims the issue was blown out of proportion. The letter emphasizes tolerance and cites a single student as not warranting controversy.
A reader thanks Mary Bach for a sensitive article on the film Human and Animal Beginnings shown at the State PYA Central Regional Conference. The letter criticizes front page emphasis on fashion and urges focusing on important daily news.
In a private home a distressed Dick frets about his campaign. Pat urges restraint while a muffled radio broadcast shows his urge to speak out on Vietnam and other issues. The scene ends with a satirical public service message about politics as a disease.
Evans Novak reports a dour mood among Democratic national committee members who hoped for a rebuilt party. They fault national chair John Bailey, doubt Johnson will replace him, and see the Virginia Avenue HQ as a mere facade behind which little action occurs.
Bob Considine touts Tanzania as an ideal travel destination for the jaded tourist. He praises Ngorongoro Canyon and Olduvai Gorge, notes Lodges and camps, wildlife adventures, and the future growth of air service while warning about pricey bullet safaris and the timeless pull of Nutty the Neanderthal.
The fragment provides date and issue number Vol VII No 193 dated October 17 1967. no additional readable article content is included in the supplied text.
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