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Newspaper
Phoenix Gazette
Location
Phoenix, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1965
Page
7
The Secretary of Labor W Willard Wirtz advocates double time overtime pay higher minimum wage and repeal of Taft Hartley section 14 b. He positions himself as a champion of Big Labor opposing right to work and endorsing Great Society welfare, signaling higher taxes and a weaker dollar for workers.
A CBS all star musical special titled Its Whats Happening Baby targets out of school teens with work and opportunity guidance per the U S Office of Economic Opportunity The stage persona lampoons corporate culture and public policy with satire featuring The Agony and Distress Five and a chorus of youth performers in a poverty belt setting.
The piece questions President Johnsons decision to restore 37 million in foreign aid commodities to Egypt six months after Congress banned shipments. It argues Congresss will was ignored, dismisses the administration explanation, and warns of weakened public trust and future loopholes in aid bans.
The Johnson administration endorses treating addiction as illness, favoring rehabilitation over punishment. The bill would send capable addicts to hospitals, allow parole for repeat offenders, and offer treatment to dope peddlers who fund their habit. Critics warn about lenient parole for hardened addicts and the danger of repeat offenses. The plan also permits court hold in abeyance for rehab evaluation, with up to 60 days before diagnosis and up to three years in a narcotics institution.
State Rep. David Valenzuela vows to oppose U S Representative George F Senner Jr in a possible 1966 Democratic primary. He warns residency based district changes could force him to move. Rumors swirl about Senate appointments and leaders including Wing Ong Sol Rhee and Harold Giss amid reapportionment talks.
Constantine Brown critiques nationalism and globalism while profiling Arizona lawmakers including Speaker Jack Gilbert and Rep. Tay Cook. He notes John Haugh faces scrutiny from both parties as nationalists resist surrender to one world governance amid wartime challenges. He warns of complacency and cautions that peace talks may threaten victory.
A columnist quotes Senator Soaper arguing that constitutional rights belong to everyone only after one secures their own. The piece humorously riffs on personal peace of mind and questions coin changes, proposing cork lining for tossed fountain coins as a satirical suggestion.
Barry Goldwater condemns U.S. support for Egypt under Gamal Abdel Nasser as a long running misstep that empowered communism in Africa. He cites grain aid in 1962 and resumed shipments despite Congress action, arguing such policy harms Arab ties and fuels instability. He urges a firm stance against the Nasser dictatorship to rebuild Arab relationships.
John Chamberlain notes Ray Bliss, Republican national chairman, denounces Barry Goldwater linked Free Society Association. The piece argues the move mocks two party balance, cites other splinter groups, and contrasts with Bliss welcoming John Lindsay in New York.
U S House Committee probes Klan finances and tax returns in four southern states as part of mid July hearings. Evidence shows officials hid income, ran gun sales and Klan apparel businesses. Investigators note no direct ties found between terror acts and leaders.
Postmaster Copes sought to make Phoenix an international money order office. McDonald approved the move, blanks and instructions arriving by July 1. Rates range from 10 cents on orders up to 10 to 50 cents on orders up to 50. Lamson Business College of Phoenix closed its first year with 40 enrollments and 210 days of sessions.
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