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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Phoenix Gazette
Location
Phoenix, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1965
Page
8
A University of Arizona incident shows violence over a Nazi flag while Tucson debates park flags of former claimants. Other cases in Uruguay and New York highlight hate as a unifying thread, with Barry Goldwater urging youth to reject hate and envision a future free of hate’s stain.
An analysis argues the Congressional Joint Economic Committee favors heightened stimulus despite gold demand and a weakening dollar. It claims the plan mirrors 1930s overreach, while Republicans urge drastic cuts in foreign aid and higher domestic rates to avert a hard landing.
The Phoenix city administration led by Mayor Milton Graham and Manager Robert Coop reviews building permit practices after taxpayers complained. They deem land-rights takings for permits improper and pledge revisions to ensure permits reflect true zoning and technical standards.
A critique argues against Liberal welfare staters and James G. Patton of the National Farmers Union who touts more leisure and spending. It warns that living on government largess erodes earned prosperity, risks bankruptcy, and undermines individual effort and national wealth.
A recent plea by Senator Morse to raise Senate restaurant pay highlights the strain of tips on workers. After legislative work, lawmakers face lunchtime money anxiety as they wait for others to pay the bill.
Washington reports show New Jersey anti poverty program staff and budget concerns. The program director earns 25 000 annually while the federal budget faced reductions from 878 000 to 204 000. Of 93 proposed staff, 26 were set for 10 000 or more, with five projects each led by a director earning 10 000 to 14 500.
The article argues teachers administrators and school boards pushing for more education funding should also prioritize reducing the tax burden. It notes widening gaps in property valuations among districts and the resulting need for high taxes to support schools. It urges legislators to balance education funding with broader welfare.
The piece argues for a housing code and broad equalization of school funding. It notes state aid based on average daily attendance fails to address need, favoring rich districts. Gov Goddard’s plan would add 80 dollars per pupil, welcomed by educators but contested for economic strings.
The Roanoke West End Elementary School PTA voted to disband saying its existence was tradition and that its aim had become a conglomeration of trivia. The resolu tion notes the PTA as the thing to do and questions the value of formal education.
Barry Goldwater argues against a federal arts agency under Johnson, warning government subsidies could stifle literature, theater and music, while praising community initiatives as a healthier path to cultural growth. He cautions about bureaucrats shaping art and notes high production costs and unions as theater pressures.
President Johnson weighs two stark options in Vietnam as air war efficiency and Soviet SAM threats loom. He may order massive strikes on Hanoi Haiphong targets or allow time for missiles to arrive, while tracking five Russian ships en route to North Vietnam and preparing to interdict freighters carrying missiles.
In 1890 Phoenix edition reports a Florence stage robbery about 12 miles from Casa Grande with the express box taken. Arizona congressional candidates seek a statehood winner who can secure benefits for the territory as land around Phoenix is irrigated by the Salt River from the Arizona Canal. An advertisement touts The World's Best Kid Button shoe at $2.50 as a top value.
Washington report notes Arizona could receive 156446 dollars in federal planning funds for senior programs under a Smathers bill. The proposal envisions experiments in activity education recreation and social services tied to aging housing projects. Nationally the first year would spend 12.5 million with no duplication of existing Social Security services.
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