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Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1963
Page
4
Senator Hubert Humphrey argues against nuclear testing while urging a verifiable test ban to slow the Soviet buildup. He warns against neutron bombs and anti missile tests, and outlines a structured verification plan with U.S. control, inspections, and reduced cheating potential.
Rep. Wright denounces the $7 billion TFX contract to General Dynamics and Grumman as a watershed fight between military and civilian heads at the Defense Department. McNamara’s decision sparks congressional scrutiny over Boeing and Convair bids, with Convair’s Fort Worth plant highlighted as key. The piece notes immense costs, a dynamic budget, and industry bets across defense firms, aviation history, and jobs.
At the British Pest Control Conference delegate R. D. Price outlined a plan to use specially prepared bait with oral contraceptives to render eggs sterile. In Madison Wisconsin, attorney Ronald F. North noted the state motor vehicle department requires recipients to respond by letter if they do not receive an auto renewal notice.
In Detroit the Kennedy administration faces deep discontent as unemployment runs high in auto and Negro sectors. UAW leaders warn tax cuts may not fix jobs, while UAW economists push for broad quick cuts. A Democratic split in Michigan benefits Gov. Romney amid party feuding.
In Greenwood Mississippi gunfire and night raids punctuate protests over voting rights and desegregation in a column-like critique. Ralph McGill condemns violence by local toughs and authorities while predicting inevitable change through lawful action and voter registration amid a tense civil rights era backdrop.
In Mississippi the piece argues that peaceful demonstrations and a surge of qualified Black voters will strengthen democracy. It claims new voters would end brutal local officials and improve government health, while noting myths of a Black voting majority and urging removal of discriminatory sheriffs and police chiefs.
Mrs. James E. Cummings of Scottsdale asks why Representatives Kret and Reese supported a $160,000 study for a Tucson medical school while voting against amendments to cut the sum. She urges taxpayers to hold them accountable for appropriations and tax impacts.
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