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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1976
Page
3
The piece argues Ian Smith clings to power as black voters gain voice while whites hold most land and industry. It notes Rhodesia’s isolation, the push for black majority rule, and Kissinger's effort toward an Anglo American transition, facing funding and political hurdles and possible violence.
The piece argues candidates bear responsibility for campaign signs and finances. It notes signs left on public rights of way create litter and burden even when workers are not known to the candidate. It questions solutions like fees or banning signs to curb visual blight.
Washington reports note Carter called Richard Nixon a strong leader who worked with a Democratic Congress, a contrast to Ford. The piece cites Nixon’s bill passage rate and Carter’s debate prep, including a late mock session and guarded advisers. It highlights tax reform debate lines and voter impressions favoring Ford on specificity.
Reporter asks who the special interests are as Mrs. Carter rails at rallies. Evelyn DuBrow and Sen. Hartke dodge the label, noting unions and big business as possible targets. Carter aides refuse further comment while the candidate repeats the theme of free from obligations.
Loy R. Clemons argues Ford has clear edge over Carter due to incumbency and steadiness. Ford is described as a known quantity with conservative stances and a stabilizing influence amid scandals, while Carter is portrayed as untested and aligned with a liberal party machine. The piece cites pocketbook optimism and traditional morals as support for Ford.
A tribute to medical volunteers including Candy Stripers and high school girls aiding hospitals. The piece applauds their community involvement, nursing career paths, and daily acts of kindness as vital yet often overlooked in rising medical costs. Florence Nightingale is outshined by these volunteers.
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