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Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1973
Page
2
The piece notes women after raising children seek part time work or new training but lack usable skills. It critiques early training programs for red tape, inconvenient hours, and failure to deliver marketable business skills, urging community colleges to offer targeted courses.
A desert stretch south of Grand Canyon National Park touts a private plot as prime land of the future with a $15 down, $2,490 cash price. The piece criticizes billboards near Bedrock City and urges stronger laws to shield the public from land selling schemes and scenic highway nuisances.
In Moscow the Middle East War of 1973 strengthens the Kremlin’s detente with Washington. Soviet officials praise Kissinger's language on Israel's stance while denying Moscow drove the war or pressed oil Arab states. They stress long standing ties and cautious restraint toward Jordan and the Arabs.
The piece parodies a National Institute of Prognostication predicting ongoing crises for three years. It stacks improbable events from late 1970s politics, Nixon, Kissinger, and other figures, ending with a quip that surviving the last three weeks proves resilience.
Rev. John I. Cobb from Cairo, Illinois, told the UPI report that northern white resistance to integration mirrors the Southern push seen in Alabama and Mississippi during the 1950s and 60s. He warned leaders shape attitudes through racist code words while subordinates follow.
Bentley Frederick of Scottsdale applauds Rep. John Rhodes for introducing a bill to end federal seatbelt wiring to ignition on 1974 cars. The Mailbag piece by Charles Pulley questions seatbelt propaganda and argues safety gear should be optional, not mandatory, noting personal bias and frustration with 1974 model restrictions.
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