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Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1971
Page
2
The editorial drily notes late arrivals of school supplies frustrate teachers and students. Ernest Richards defends the district purchasing as overwhelmed, while Board members James Wellington and Robert Usdane urge system modernization and better inventory. The piece calls for improved budgets, communication, and staff attitude to remedy delays.
Indiana shows Lindsay welcomed but not transformed by his Democratic bid. He drew big crowds in Gary, South Chicago, Fort Wayne and Evansville yet failed to energize blue-collar audiences, while his Manhattan political style drew criticism and raised questions about his 1872 presidential run. He leaves Indiana with calls for a national campaign staff and better ground organization.
The United States faces a worsening rift with India as aid programs continue while New Delhi alarms over arms shipments to Pakistan and perceived snubs. Critics say State Department policy favors a Khan dictatorship against a democratic India, while the Soviet Union deepens ties with India.
Washington reports rising congressional anger over possible expulsion of Nationalist China from the United Nations. The piece notes U.S. funding share, large arrears, and potential impact on multi billion foreign aid legislation. It cites Thant’s pay and allowances and warns severing Taiwan could reshape U.S. foreign policy.
Clyde Wallace, a maker of eavesdropping gear, spoke to law enforcers in Washington. Ronald Kessler of the Washington Post sought details on equipment that could tap phones and jam rooms without being present. Wallace said he was surprised the reporter heard the remarks.
The letter from Mrs. Jerry Black of Phoenix responds to Beach Warmers Find a Champion, arguing that youth sports benefit all participants. She notes 17 years of combined boy experience, praises coaches, and emphasizes teamwork, discipline, and personal growth for boys who are not regular players.
The writer denounces animal cruelty in Arizona and questions state laws protecting animals and clean air. They urge calling the Board of Pesticides at 275-2183 to report pesticide pollution and demand action.
Ed signs to play in the coming season with the National Hokey League club. Lancaster New Era notes a profile of Jeff as a distinguished student in veterinary studies.
A speaker urges organizing carpools on common routes to cut air pollution and traffic. Benefits cited include less gasoline use, reduced vehicle wear, and less land paved for roads, highlighting a small change with broad environmental impact.
An anonymous tip leads customs to stop a yellow station wagon and find contraband watches. The driver challenges the search as unreasonable under the Fourth Amendment, but the court rules border searches require only mere suspicion, not probable cause, while stressing reasonableness in conduct.
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