Traffic challenges in Scottsdale prompt proposed fixes
Scottsdale faces rapid growth and traffic strain with limited budgets. Proposals include banning U turns on main roads, forming a women's auxiliary to enforce parking, adding signals at key intersections, tightening off street parking rules, and adopting a master street plan to guide development and protect major arteries. Cooperation from citizens and officials is needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Avenue
Scottsdale Road
Granite Reef Road
Scottsdale School Board Meets Over Federal Aid and Salaries
Trustees of the Scottsdale School District convene tonight at the Administration Building 3811 North 44th Street to discuss Federal Impact Aid funds and teacher salaries. A large crowd is expected as citizens urge an adequate solution to Scottsdale’s school needs amid concerns over taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
North 44Th Street
Reliance on Radio and Depth Rules Crown Thresher Inquiry
Washington observes the Thresher tragedy reveals fragile underwater radio links between Navy headquarters and Polaris submarines and prompts deeper limits on submerged operations. The piece notes garbled messages with the Skylark and policies to restrict deep dives, while touching on Scranton and Kennedy lobbying for a $450 million emergency public works bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Polaris
Skylark
Thresher tragedy quoted in Navy radio checks and Kennedy vote fallout
Radio communication checks traced to Thresher disaster while Pennsylvanians face an emergency public works bill. Governor backed the measure amid party pressure as Kennedy clashed with GOP leaders over budget trimming. Diplomats discuss Kennedy Costa Rica visit bloopers and Fulbright’s limousines mix up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
Pennsylvania
Kennedy
Charlie Halleck
Indiana
Halleck
Morris Udall
Arizona
Stuart Udall
Udall
Area Development Administration
GOP
Costa Rica
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
William Fulbright
San Jose
Bayenee
U.s. Kinbass
House subcommittee blasts Kennedy on Eastern Europe policy
A Democratic led House subcommittee report criticizes the Kennedy administration for failing to implement U.S. policy against Soviet colonialism in Eastern Europe. The panel urges stronger public pressure, greater awareness, and insistence on self determination for captive nations. The report names Rep. John S. Monagan as chair with members Edna Kelly Wayne Hays Cornelius Gallagher Armistead Selden Lindley Beckworth and Republicans Peter Frelinghuysen Robert R Barry Horace Seeley Brown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
William Tyler
United States
Goldwater
U.S
Soviet Union
NATO
Congress
House
House Foreign Affairs
John S. Monagan
D. Conn
Edna F. Kelly
New York
Wayne Hays
Ohio
Cornelius Gallagher
New Jersey
Armistead I. Selden
Alabama
Lindley Béckworth
Texas
Hijacking Charges Spark Confession From Fantoni in Milan
Enzo Fantoni told police he hijacked trucks and sold cargo to pay a 24,640 dollar fine from a 1957 smuggl ing ruling. The case centered on his claim he acted as a citizen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milan
Italy
UPN
Enzo Fantoni
Fantoni
Bournemouth
England
UPI
John Barker
Ashley
Barker
Speaking on Boxing’s Dark Profit Motive and Moore’s Death
Ralph McGill recalls Bill McGeehan’s label for boxing as the Manly Art of Modified Murder and argues corruption and underworld greed, not reform, drive prize fighting. He cites Davey Moore’s death and the 1920s “golden years” when mobsters and socialites owned fights and fighters like Carnera and Baer, profiting while boxers suffered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Bill McGeehan
McGeehan
Davey Moore
Primo Carnera
Italy
Carnera
Max Baer
Blood and Boxing Weigh The Cost Of Fights In The 1930s
The text recalls the brutal reality behind prizefighting in the 1920s and 30s. It describes gang-linked managers exploiting fighters, the crowd’s bloodlust, and the physical toll on fighters including punchdrunk wrecks. It notes Carnera Baer knockout and the grim pattern of injuries and profiteering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Harding
Carnera
Max Baer
McGeehan
Gorgonzola
Oppenheimer awarded Enrico Fermi prize amid secrecy debate
J Robert Oppenheimer receives the Atom Energy Commission Enrico Fermi award of 50000 dollars. The December ceremony ends a decade of public silence on his security findings and reignites debate over secrecy versus scientific openness and McCarthy era fears. Secrecy effects persist across government and defense industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J. Robert Oppenheimer
Atom Energy Commission
Enrico Fermi
Atomic Energy Commission
Oppenheimer Ends Silence in Nuclear Debate
The piece contrasts Oppenheimer's call for public discussion on nuclear risks with Edward Teller’s push for stronger weapons. It notes Teller’s praise of the hydrogen bomb, his alliance with Lewis Strauss, and political clashes over test bans, Geneva talks, and Senate critiques shaping a high-stakes public controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oppenheimer
Edward Telle
Tessler
Teller
Lewis Strauss
AEC
Munich
Eisenhower
Geneva
Senate
Sen
Joseph Clark
Pennsylvania
Also Mentioned on This Page
Drew Pearson
John S. Kennedy
Gov
William Scranton
Gov. Scranton
Republican House
Sud
Arkansan
Harbinger
Barry Goldwater
Voice of America
United Nations
State Department
Berlin
Olympus
Interlandi
Gling
Frome
Donald Risdon
Chicago
National Pickle Packers Association
Palo Alto
Calif
William R. Moore
Association
Long Beach
Hornet
G. R. Luker
Ralph McGill
McGill
Marquis Childs
Childs
Tisenhower
Feasan Bs
Secretary of Defense
Fermi
America
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