Editorial: Teenagers have talents and duties in our community
The piece argues most teens are good citizens while a minority seeks power or attention. It urges better parent youth dialogue and community programs outside school to give youths more voice and responsibility as the new school year begins.
Local teacher bikes to school to model pollution fight
A local teacher urged teens to act on pollution by biking to school. The move faced silence as students doubted bikes in high school, though leaders are encouraged to lead by example and persuade peers to follow.
County Supervisors defend actions over junkyard concerns
The Scottsdale Progress July 31, 1970 letter by B E “Barney” Burns, District 2 supervisor, argues the county has acted within existing zoning and building code rules. He notes 1969 amendments limit junkyards in Indi district, records from 1963 non conforming use approval, and 1970 state building code enablement with awaiting recommendations from the Comprehensive Code Analysis Council. He says officials must govern by law, not personal views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Scottsdale Rd
Board of Supervisors
Indi
Board of Adjustment
Arizona
Comprehensive Code Analysis Council
County Board of Supervisors
B.E. “Barney
Burns
The Young Man Who Was Right
A portrait of Throck Morton McBean at Megalopolis University as he and friends protest conformity. They debate violence and reform as decades pass, politics shift, and youth disengages, ending with a moral about worried youth versus those not fighting change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Throckmorton McBean
Young McBean
University of Megalopolis
McBean
C’mon
C.’mon
C’mon McBean
Paradise Valley Mayor Praises Newspaper Coverage
The Town of Paradise Valley expresses appreciation for Progress coverage of town affairs. Mayor Jack B. Huntress notes the paper informs residents with advance notices and decisions, urging broader citizen subscription for thorough town activity awareness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paradise Valley
Jack B. Huntress
Voter Registration Open in Arizona With Deadlines
Registration of voters is now taking place and lists will close September 14. Regular voters who changed precincts should re register and those who did not vote in the last primary or general election must re register. Naturalized citizens must bring papers to register. New voters must reside in Arizona since November 3 1969 and be 21 by November 3 1970. Citizens may register at Los Arcos Mall Friday evenings September 4 and 11 from 7 to 9 pm with deputy registrars from the League of Women Voters available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Los Arcos Mall
League of Women Voters
Libra Omitted in Forecasts Sparks Reader Note
A reader complains Libra is consistently left out of the astrological forecast feature, noting it sits between Virgo and Scorpius, and praising the paper’s overall size and readability. The letter requests inclusion of Libra in upcoming forecasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virgo
Scorpia
Free ads aided student jobs and career start
A Phoenix reader thanks the Scottsdale Daily Progress for running free summer employment ads that helped her son Ken gain lawn mowing jobs. He had been a carrier for over two years and is now back in business, with the ads benefiting other students as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ken
Scottsdale Daily Progress
James Sanger Phoenix
Samizdat: Russia's Underground Publishing Lifeline
Kremlin observers note an influential but obscure Russian publishing network, Samizdat, which operates without modern presses or offices. Readers copy texts at home and disperse them chainletter style, giving a rare voice to dissent as Chronicle of Current Events tracks trials, protests, and arrests across Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gesizdat
Moscow
Samizdat
Soviet Union
Russia
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Khrushchev
Andrei Sinyavsky
Yuli Daniel
Alexander Ginzburg
Chronicle
U.S
KGB
Kremlin
Justice Dept Sues Firms Over Mercury Pollution
The Justice Department files civil suits against several large companies for dumping mercury into rivers and lakes across seven states. The action rests on an act passed by Congress in 1899, a law described by a news service as "little used."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Department
Little Falls
N.Y
Times
Wrinkles as badges of survival in aging beauty culture
A Pioneer Iowa Record column argues wrinkles signal age and life lessons, resisting cosmetic pressures to erase lines. The author, Mary McGrath, denounces ads promising youth with beauty products and celebrates wrinkles as insignia of endurance and lived experience.
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Hoppe
Arthur Hoppe
Peace Corps
Ginzburg
Chronicle of
Robert Allen
John Goldsmith
Mary McGrath
America
Earth
Pioneer
Iowa
Jonathan Marshall
Jery McElfresh
W. B. At
Doc’“Wright
Scottsdale Daily
Progress
Scottsdale Publishing Inc
E. Earil
Ariz
Arizona’ Newspapers. Association. “. For Greater Public Service