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Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1974
Page
4
A local call to vote for Proposition 105 invites hundreds of cyclists to Encanto Park at 10 30 a m next Sunday. Supporters argue fuel tax funds should broaden to bike paths and alternate transit while highways need ongoing funding.
Dianne Feinstein proposes an ordinance forcing restaurants to label frozen entrees on menus in San Francisco drawing opposition from restaurateurs and a threat from the National Frozen Food Association to move its 1975 convention. Progress editor Jonathan Marshall campaigns for the Senate with editorials signed J M.
Observers describe Edmund G. Brown Jr. as a reformist, energetic but divisive figure several weeks before California's November vote. Despite some Democrats plotting for Republican Houston Flournoy, Brown's flexibility and strong debate showing boost his image as a potential 1976 presidential contender.
The article notes Kissinger appears weaker under Ford than during Nixon, with U.S. policy toward detente and the Moscow talks influenced by internal criticism. It highlights congressional critique over Turkey and Chile actions and suggests the upcoming Moscow talks aim to seek renewed Soviet-American cooperation to curb the arms race.
Arthur Hoppe in a satirical neighborhood scene where a rally backs the President's war on inflation. A crowd sings, enlists, and jokes mix with protests as chicken bonds and tax cries surface amid chaos and conflicting war aims.
A seventh grader writes to the Mailbag complaining about unfinished classrooms at Cherokee School on the Cocopah campus. He notes delays from August, lack of lockers for two months, and seventh graders using two portables, urging the Scottsdale School Board to provide adequate space.
The Progress will not publish unsigned letters or those signed with pseudonyms. Names will be withheld if needed but letters sent must include a signature and a verifiable telephone number for staff confirmation.
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