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Newspaper
Phoenix Gazette
Location
Phoenix, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1965
Page
5
Chief Mangum urges sterner punishment for hit and run drivers with minimums like 100 fine two days in jail and 30 day license suspension. He argues broader strict enforcement of motor vehicle rules would deter violations and improve road safety across Maricopa County.
The United States confirms General Westmoreland can deploy American units to support Vietnamese units under attack during the monsoon season. The move expands capabilities, promising swifter responses to Communist assaults and possibly more U.S. combat units in Viet Nam.
The piece laments old airplanes ending their days in indignity. It cites a Super G Constellation used as a tavern in Kansas City and predicts more repurposing, even Gemini 4 possibly becoming a frozen custard stand in a amusement park.
Arthur Krock notes President Johnson has said nothing publicly on William McChesney Martin's warning to avoid past boom bust cycles. Treasury and Commerce officials privately supported the Fed chief's caution about prudent money and credit policy amid postwar debates.
Indiana repealed the right to work provision on January 28, ending a long era of no compulsory union shop. The change drew mixed reactions from business groups and unions. Employers fear a weaker climate for location fighting while unions claim easier organizing, with some plants already converting to agency shop and others canceling expansion plans. The state reports no mass layoffs due to the repeal, and lawmakers enacted economic development measures to lure investment.
Phoenix accelerates toward postwar expansion as 1940s begin with new transit projects, housing needs, and industrial growth. Local leaders push investment in roads, water supply, and city services to attract residents and businesses.
June 10 1890 liveryman J M Gibson departs for Prescott to round up spirited horses. Recorder Schwartz reports nine drunks. one pays five dollars, others owe five to ten days in lieu. Fiesta pavilion at Phoenix Park expands to 80 by 50 feet with a 20 foot pole at Ryder's and a top prize of five dollars. A grain operator laments low barley prices and external competition impacting local farmers and southeastern buyers.
Paul Harvey argues that modest weekly declines in retail sales and car output still show a strong year over year pace. He cites urged optimism from Johnson advisers and warns against panic over a pseudo slump while noting inflation and dollar value pressures.
After Arizona voters approved a constitutional amendment last November the exact meaning of the mandate became debated. The text merely gave legislators authority to apportion state aid in any amount and by any method, removing constitutional limits and leaving future decisions to lawmakers. No mandate existed, only consent for future action.
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