Budget Crunch Prompts School District Advisory Panel
The editorial urges tight school funding and supports Superintendent Burnkrant in forming a citizens advisory committee to study cuts and efficiency. It warns some proposed reductions may burden students and harm education while seeking to balance the district’s finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burnkrant
Citizens Advisory Committee
Reading and Math Consultants Endangered by Savings Figure
The piece argues against eliminating reading and mathematics consultants and special elementary reading teachers, warning it could sacrifice program quality and harm many students. It favors trimming capital outlay, data processing, and purchasing reforms while preserving academic excellence.
Pentagon unveils underground civil disturbance center
Reporters toured a new 40 000 square foot underground facility costing 2.7 million dollars at the Pentagon. Computers monitor riot activity and store information on thousands of potential troublemakers, with little publicity and strong public objections to military control and civilian dossiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Cleveland Campaign Crossfire Shapes Stokes Reelection Fight
The piece describes Cleveland politicians and business leaders debating how to handle Mayor Carl Stokes’s bid for a second term. It notes Republican pressure to avoid a race-focused law and order backlash, contrasting strategies of Raph Perk and Ohio figures with city demographics and tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Robert Hughes
Republican City
Stokes
Hughes
Charles Stenvig
Minneapolis
Cuyahoga County
Raph Perk
James Rhodes
Ohio
Stenvig
Sam Yorty
Los Angeles
Perk
Mediocreman Parodies the President in Middle Way Sketch
In a staged Oval Office spoof Mediocreman, disguise reveals a policy joke. Reporters press for integration tax reform pollution Vietnam and court picks while the hero pivots to a middle path. Lotus Lane voices awe at the satirical plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lotus
Miss Lane
Mediocreman
Supreme Court
Vietnam
Haynsworth
Supreme. Court
Lotus Lane
Virginia Payette remembers Little Rock desegregation nine
Daisy Bates recalls the nine Black teens who integrated Central High School in 1957 under federal escort. The group endured threats and hostility yet eight of the nine later pursued college, with six graduating. They emerged as productive citizens with marriages across racial lines and varied careers. Mrs. Bates notes they remain active in civil rights through NAACP involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Central High
Eisenhower
Virginia Place
Daisy Bates
Bates
Arkansas Naacp
Orval Faubus
Supreme Court
National Guard
Waacs
NAACP
Critics press for Vietnam deadline and disengagement plan
President Nixon faces demand for a timetable to disengage from Vietnam though officials say a schedule exists. Westmoreland warns South Vietnamese forces will still rely on U S support for logistics and air mobility, with Hanoi sanctuaries shaping the battle outlook as the war changes with events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Vietnam
U.S
William P. Rogers
William C. Westmoreland
Army
Congress
Westmoreland
Hanoi
South Vietnam
Scottsdale Daily Progress masthead and publication details
The Scottsdale Daily Progress announces editors and managers, publication schedule, office address in Scottsdale Arizona, and subscription rates with standard second class postage notice. The issue identifies Jerry McElfresh as Managing Editor and W B Doc Wright as Assistant Publisher and lists circulation terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale Daily Progresss
Scottsdale Publishing Company
Ball Park Plaza
Scottsdale
Ariz
Scottsdale, Ariz
Progress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Evans~ Novak
New York City
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Zskwesafe
King Features Syndicate
Hoppe
Esate Oval Room
Virginia Payette
Faubus
Wu OB
Allen
Goldsmith
Secretary of State
Cambodia
Republic of Vietnam
Robert Allen
John Goldsmith
Scottsdale Progress
Jonathan Marshall
Jerry McElfresh
W.B
Doc” Wright
St “Garrier
Ark
Tees
On Newspapers Association
Astromeater Public Service