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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Phoenix Gazette
Location
Phoenix, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1965
Page
5
Sal Maso of the Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers urges West Coast locals to avoid price pressures and seek fair, workable agreements. He criticizes strikes and featherbedding, arguing unions should share in prosperity and workers deserve a fair slice of profits.
The piece argues that Rep. Dowdy accused Atty. Gen. Katzenbach of seeking Chief Justice Warren and four justices to approve the voting rights bill before Congress. Katzenbach denied the claim, which the editorial singles out as fueling dangerous suspicion of the court, administration, and lawmakers.
A Valley of the Sun article urges pool owners and parents to adopt strict water safety measures to prevent drownings in private pools and canal hazards. It notes low attendance at safety demonstrations, 20 000 private pools, and upcoming summer increases risk. It advocates learn to swim and safety programs to spare families from tragedy.
The piece argues that prudent use of credit sustains Americas high living standard while warning against overindulgence leading to a financial hangover. An overheard remark mocks a man whose terrible credit requires a co signer even when paying cash.
Raymond Moley analyzes HR 2362 as passed by the House, noting legislative history ambiguity and the risk of broad federal control over schools. He highlights Goodell and Quie questioning the bill’s aims, the omelet-like fusion of earlier measures, and the potential for parochial impact and constitutional concerns.
In a playful reminiscence, Paul Harvey contends with the title Best Dressed Man as a running joke. He recalls fashion critiques by the Custom Tailors Guild of America and confesses wardrobe misfires during a Palm Desert golf trip. He jokes about the Duros of Chicago selecting attire and mocks his own style while noting it as a fate of a blessed man.
Jeweler Chambers distributes chocolate drops with garlic at a charity event. W F Paynter displays a horn hat rack with mirror and umbrella stand, to be sold by shares at $1 each. drawing Saturday at the Commercial Hotel. Mining around Phoenix and Prescott booms. Tiger mine sold and to reopen despite pumping costs. D H Burtis enlarges Adams and Montezuma warehouse for a carload of stores bought by a Casa Grande customer.
Railroads push a multi-front modernization pushing toward a new competitive era. Technologies such as continuous-welded rail centralized traffic control and microwave networks expand capacity while heavier diesels and oil turbines rise. Regulatory reforms and capital programs support rapid progress despite higher costs and aging labor.
John Chamberlain surveys the Soviet drive to fix agriculture as Brezhnev and Kosygin seek a radical farm policy to avert a crisis. He notes Khrushchev’s corn error, Matskevich’s return, and a looming August test for private plots and incentives.
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