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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1964
Page
2
The editorial urges Scottsdale teachers not to walk out of three high schools citing harm to students and unprofessional conduct. It calls for respectful discussion to resolve salary disagreements with the board and notes contracts for the year should be honored while seeking a mutual understanding.
The piece argues Johnson's presidency shows strengths but warns of death risk without a vice president. It notes McCormack and Hayden as next in line and highlights a high speed drive as fear factor, urging a stabilized succession to guide the nation in the nuclear era.
A compact quotation parade on press freedom and its role in civil rights. The excerpts cite Junius Wendell Phillips Agnes Strickland and Napoleon I, framing the printing press as a force shaping mind and governance across history.
President Johnson's program for Appalachia seeks to attack poverty via jobs growth and regional development. It calls for 2,200 miles of development highways, 508 miles of access roads, water resource projects, and coordinated efforts through an Appalachian Regional Commission to spur local districts and economic renewal.
Rowland Evans analyzes Governor William Scranton's delicate position as a Scranton for President movement persists. He notes aides persuaded a firmer non candidacy while keeping a door open for a possible convention draft and considers Scranton's appeal to unify factions if a deadlock emerges.
The nation confronts a pivotal policy choice over Vietnam. Debates cross party lines with Republicans urging full commitment and Democrats inclining toward neutralization and withdrawal. Authors argue for sustaining South Vietnam to thwart Communist expansion and to counter Red China’s aims.
The piece notes Indiana’s history with the Klan in the 1920s and cites Governor Wallace’s Indiana campaign as shaped by anti labor mood and strong newspaper support for Goldwater. It recalls Klan targets including Catholics Jews and foreigners and portrays the Klan as a racket with varied membership.
Wallace seeks to exploit labor sentiment to fund regalia and robes. The piece notes Indiana as a flagrant example of Klan lawlessness, highlighting David C. Stephenson’s 1920s crimes, trial, and a Harper's Magazine profile. It cites imperial orders and Gov. Wallace’s 1940s political strategy.
Henry Taylor argues that thousands may pressure sponsors to reveal the civil rights bill. The House did not hold public hearings leaving the Senate to decide. He notes 65 pages of fine print, urging readers and lawmakers to examine the measure amid partisan pressure and political expediency.
The passage criticizes H.R. 7152 on enforceability arguing it creates a maze of inspectors and courts without a clear definition of crime or clubs. It warns that penalties rest on employment numbers, undermines moral clarity, and questions constitutional support and practical enforcement.
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