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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1964
Page
2
The Scottsdale Progress publishes weekdays except Sundays from 302 Ball Park Plaza. The issue notes editorial stance to present facts without twisting truth and lists subscription rates for in state out of state and motor route delivery.
Senator Glenn Blausett of Navajo County blocks the public accommodation bill to avoid legislative pressure. He equates protests with coercion, but critics say such measures ignore entrenched interests and may spur stronger demands and more militant activism.
President Johnson backs a three year 135 million library program aimed at expanding construction and services with rural support. The plan targets information retrieval tech and notes 18 million Americans lack public library access while 110 million have insufficient service. By 1965 125000 more librarians may be needed nationwide.
Roscoe Drummond discusses President Johnson's war on poverty, arguing the program seeks to help the needy help themselves. He praises Sargent Shriver for proposing pragmatic, self-reliant measures rather than broad wealth redistribution.
The piece argues poverty stems from lack of skills education and work experience and discrimination. It supports Shriver’s plan to address these root causes with job training and retraining plus an environment to help the poor become productive. It notes business leaders endorsed the program and calls the war on poverty a correct path.
John Michel of Scottsdale proposes converting the canal at Scottsdale and Camelback Roads into a plaza with a fountain or a memorial to a local hero. He pledges a starting $100 contribution and invites others to donate.
A letter argues censorship defends morals while distinguishing license from freedom and cites Miss Linda Brown. Another letter urges Rev. Lee Smallsreed for the Scottsdale school board vacancy, criticizing affidavit voting and noting prior election issues.
Henry Taylor argues the 55 page civil rights bill risks harm over enforceability. He cites emotional backlash, legal inconsistencies, and the danger of a vast unenforceable law governing 185 million citizens. He questions the bill’s practical reach and calls for clearer enforcement assurances.
Sir Winston Churchill is depicted as amused by burial preparations as BBC and American networks test Telstar and Relay II. In Washington a push to frame his legacy unfolds while President Johnson backs Westminster College in Fulton Missouri for a restored St Mary Aldermanbury memorial church image.
A commemorative effort honors Winston Churchill and his 1946 Iron Curtain speech. The project centers on relocating St Mary Aldermanbury to the United States and reconstructing it at Westminster College in St Louis with stones currently en route. Leaders include former presidents Dwight Eisenhower and Harry Truman, Missouri Governor John Dalton, and Averell Harriman.
Ralph McGill notes a crowded reception and a library escape as he scans old New York magazine food pieces. He cites critics like Hugh Flood who, at 93, aims to live 115 by eating seafood while decrying flashy menus and culinary gimmicks.
The author denounces goormies, boastful diners, and overreaching trendy eateries across the nation. He contrasts bland Midwest food with flashy roadside spots and notes herbs can become a cult. He hints at visiting Flood in New York and shares his sympathy for restrained, honest cooking.
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