Alternatives to corporal punishment in Scottsdale schools
Board of Trustees supported a staff recommendation to allow spankings, with debate over whether corporal punishment is necessary or if alternatives exist. Proposals include deprivation, distraction, anticipatory rules, creative teaching, screening ineffective teachers, counseling, non-violent punishments, and psychiatric help for chronic offenders. The argument cautions spanking teaches violence and may fail on deeply troubled students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale School District
McGill highlights Johnson speech on equal citizenship
Ralph McGill notes Vice President Johnson’s Miami speech and a reader emphasis on a brief paragraph affirming that Americans fighting in war should work, wash, eat, study, and live with fellow Americans regardless of race. He argues equality before the law is essential and federal action may be needed when local efforts fail. He compares the issue to historic acts like the Boston Tea Party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lyndon Johnson
Miami
U. S
Congress
Boston
Kennedy
Eisenhower
Johnson Urges Equality And Fear Of Change In Race Debate
The vice president argues that fears of racial equality are unfounded, citing Southern cities where integration has proceeded with open commerce and normal schooling. He asserts real life improves once discrimination ends and urges nationwide acceptance of equality before the law for all citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cial
U. S
Freedom to Advertise supports press freedom and democracy
The piece argues advertising underpins free press and media revenue, enabling independent expression. It notes advertising informs choices, funds newspapers, magazines, TV and radio, and highlights the US leading ad spenders with zero in Communist nations. It thanks advertisers for supporting democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
United Kingdom
Finland
Australia
Sea Life Park opens glimpses of a marine wonder
An extensive tour of Sea Life Park at Makapuu Point, Oahu shows Deb bie riding a six foot porpoise named Haole and highlights the park’s pools with pygmy killer whale, pilot whales, spotted porpoises and graduate researchers from Pacific Oceanics Institute and University of California. The project is led by Taylor A. Pryor and Dr Kenneth S Norris as it aims to become a marine research and education lab.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SEA Life Park
Makapuu Point
Oahu
Debbie
Haole
Pacific
Pacific Oceanics Institute
Debbie Considine Rides Porpoise Dorsal Fin in Park Display
A feature describes a new marine park with a 300000 gallon main pool inspired by Wright’s Guggenheim. It details exhibits including sharks, porpoises, whales and a replica ship, plus underwater viewing via cameras. Trainers Pryor Va rez Andersen Sampson teach dolphins and porpoises complex tricks and reward systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Lloyd Wright
Guggenheim Art Museum
New York
Pryor
Pequod
Rabbit Island
Chris Varez
Garry Andersen
Dotty Sampson
New Frontier under Kennedy faces fiscal gridlock
President Kennedy is criticized for not solving major issues, with Cuba, balance of payments and deficits highlighted. The piece argues for fiscal restraint and tax reform to stabilize the dollar and curb deficits, warning of rising devaluation fears and ongoing spending propaganda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
New Frontier
U.S
White House
Quotes Highlight Wallace and Khrushchev Remarks
In Montgomery Gov George C Wallace warns he would read the Bible in class if federal courts overturn Alabama’s school Bible study rule. Khrushchev after the test ban signing stresses that stopping the struggle against the threat of another war remains crucial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
George C. Wallace
Alabama
Jim
Siascow
Nikita Khrushchev
The Folk Explosion and a Bleeding-Edge Dilemma
Bill Vaughan muses on the rise of folk music and its quirks. He jokes about home concerts with dulcimers and twanging guitars, the modern martini ritual, and the strain folk culture places on ordinary life including work and salaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Barbara Allen
Rhody
Chillun
Folk Song Campaign Echoes in 1964 Election Year
In the 1964 election climate the folk song movement looms large, touching civil rights rhetoric and political jabs about leaders and issues. The piece notes a rising protest art form, with satirical titles and a forecast of a long summer and fall ahead.
Red Rocks concert disrupted by rain and pants mishap
An outdoor show at Red Rocks Amphitheater was delayed 20 minutes by rain and an additional five by human error when conductor Vasilios Priakos forgot his trousers and wore street slacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
UPI
Red Rocks
Vasilios Priakos
Scottsdale Library Board Thanks Movers For New Quarters
Scottsdale Library board expresses gratitude to City Hall Tom and crew for moving the library to 133 E Main Street. Special thanks to Miss Mier and Mrs Edna Hostetler for planning and advising, and to The Scottsdale Daily Progress for publicity during the transition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir. Scottsdale Library Board
E. Main Street
City Hall
Tom
Mier
Edna Hostetler
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sia Og
Ralph McGill
McGill
Johnson
Tion
Bob Considine
Considine
Debbie Considine
Barry Goldwater
United Press International
Bill Vaughan
Vaucha
Martni Ta Micke
Martini
Noman
Jack
Ol’ Romney
Rocky and
Barry
Hippo
Jakarta
UPL
Bandung Zoo
Antara
Thorne
England
Amy Cliffe
Yorkshire
Library Board
Scottsdale Daily Progress
Olympus
Interlandi
Military
Meg
Hirosaia
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!