Scottsdale must chase industry to balance growth and taxes
A guest editorial argues Arizona’s rapid growth needs more productive industry beyond shopping centers. It warns Scottsdale risks high home taxes and lagging services unless local leaders attract payroll-earning plants, citing Mesa and Eloy as models and urging local initiative with state tools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Valley of the Sun
Scottsdale
Mesa
Development Com
Small Business Administration
Eloy
Tennes Bcc
Shriver Faces Busy Path as Poverty War Expands
President Johnson aide Sargent Shriver, director of the war on poverty, weighs a possible vice presidential bid amid expanding duties. He cites Peace Corps strains with the Dominican Republic and notes the program’s mission as a force for youth exchange and American ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sargent Shriver
Johnson
Peace Corps
United States
Shriver’s Multiple Roles Could Sideline VP Bid
Robert Sargent Shriver weighs Harvard and Kennedy projects while coordinating a poverty drive. He has raised half of $10 million for the Kennedy Memorial Library and Museum at Harvard, with international donations. Shriver envisions the Kennedy Institute as a global lecture hub and stresses mobilizing volunteer experts if Congress funds poverty programs. The Johnson administration defines poverty as $1,800 yearly for a family of four, noting 9.5 million families fall short, facing housing, health, and education hardships despite modest gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shriver
Kennedy
John FE. Kennedy
Harvard
Venezuela
West Germany
Kennedy Institute
Congress
Johnson
Lodge Campaign in Oregon Boosts Lodge Victory Hope
Portland reports show Henry Cabot Lodge ahead in Oregon with 18 delegates, part of a broader Lodge sweep. Analysts note his calm restraint contrasts with rivals, and discuss potential California and national impact if nominated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Henry Cabot Lodge
David B. Goldberg
Sally Saltonstall
Massachusetts
Caroline Williams
Boston
New Hampshire
Oregon
Viet Nam
Pri
Mary
Lodge
San Francisco
California
Johnson
LBJ
Sen. Goldwater
Western Slope
Goldwater
McGill notes broad support and opposition to civil rights bill
Ralph McGill reports on filibuster era debates over a civil rights bill. He outlines fanatic support and denunciation, misinformed opposition, and some approval of the bill’s aims. A panel of 22 lawyers including former ABA presidents and ex-attorneys general backs provisions ending bias in employment and public access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
McGill
U.S. Supreme Court
American Bar Association
United States
Francis Biddle
Herbert Brownell
William P. Rogers
Eisenhower
Biddle
Franklin D. ‘Roosevelt
A.B.A
Lawyers Rally For Civil Rights Bill With Legal Memorandum
A lawyer group endorses the civil rights bill, asserting Title Two bans discrimination in public accommodations and Title Seven regulates commerce and employment. The memo cites constitutional bulwarks, notes possible dissents, and argues the measure protects equality without affecting private homes, clubs, or curricula.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Bill Vaughan on Cold Remedies Then and Now
In a reflective column Bill Vaughan recalls how cold remedies have shifted with modern life. He contrasts past comfort rituals with today’s minimal tissues and new advertising while noting little change in the cold’s core meaning or impact.
Virus or the Flu Not a Cold in Modern Times
A satirical column contrasts the old concept of the common cold with today’s science driven view of viruses and the Asian flu. It critiques social expectations and the impersonal nature of modern illness while lampooning medical terminology and treatment habits.
Peace in Vietnam If Hanoi and Peking Leave Neighbors Alone
Secretary of State Dean Rusk tells a South Vietnamese crowd that peace will come when Hanoi and Peking stop meddling. In New York, Attorney General Robert Kennedy urges civil rights laws grounded in morality and rationality to gain support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salgon
Viet Nam
Dean Rusk
Hanoi
Peking
New York
Robert F. Kennedy
US Foreign Aid Total Tops 103 Billion Dollars
New York dispatch reports the United States has spent over 103 billion in foreign aid, swelling the national debt and draining gold reserves from 25.0 to 15.4 billion. Citizens abroad hold 27 billion in gold redeemable assets, with aid reaching Communist leaders and regimes including Tito and Gomulka to bolster anti Soviet influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Tito
Gomulka
Poland
How Foreign Aid Goes To Communists
Opinion argues that U S foreign aid funds bolster Communist regimes and their allies. It cites Sukarno Nkru mah Ben Bella and others as beneficiaries. The piece claims aid shifts policy from containment to convergence with Communism and asserts funds otherwise support Castro and other Soviet leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Congress
Harlan Cleveland
State Department
Castro
Greece
Turkey
China
Tito
Sukarno
Rostow
Khrushchev
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scottsdale Nose
Harold T. Schnurer
Phoenix
U.S. Small Business Administration
Bob ! Considine
Marquis Childs
Childs
Galawater
West
Richard Nixon
Alaska
South Carolina
Louisiana
Hhs
Ralph . McGill
David F. Maxwell
Philadelphia
John Randall
Cedar Rapids, Ia
Whitney North Seymour
Norris Darrell
The
American Law Institute
Law School
Erwin N. Griswold
Eugene V. Rostow
Yale
John W. Wade
Vanderbilt
William B. Lockhart
Minnesota
Lawyer Group
Bill Vaughan
Charles Dickens
Vaughan
Robert Morris
Olympus
Interlands
Wisconsin
Nkrumah
Ben Bella
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