Progress Platform Pledges Truthful News Delivery
The Scottsdale Progress publishes a pledge from its platform emphasizing truth in reporting and labeling editorial content. It declares a commitment to factual presentation and to addressing important issues head on without twisting facts to fit opinions. The article notes staff roles and subscription pricing as of August 9, 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Progress
Ball Park Plaza
Scottsdale Publishing, Inc
Jonathan Marshall
Victor J. Morgan
Carl V. Piercey
Maurice L Carter
JHE Progress Platform
Arizona
Ariz
Scottsdale Drives Early English Classes for Preschoolers
In Scottsdale the Yavapai Elementary School offers classes at 701 N. 76th St to prepare non English speaking preschool children for elementary instruction this September. Mrs. Osmond Burton Jr. leads the project with sponsors receiving commendation for a needed community effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Yavapai
N. 76Th St
Osmond Burton, Jr
ASU to Help Train Social Workers for Arizona
A new graduate school at Arizona State University will train social workers in child welfare adoption and protective services. The program aims to boost welfare efforts amid statewide and county spending while addressing a national gap of 10 000 social work vacancies. About 20 to 25 students start next month. the effort will aid local welfare and public health despite its modest size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona State University
Arizona
ASU
Maricopa County
United States
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Dillingen baker fights Nazi law to send daughter to French school
In Dillingen Saar border town a baker sues to overturn a 1938 Nazi education law that forces German children to study in German schools. The case highlights the lingering rule despite postwar Franco German friendship and raises questions why it remained unchallenged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillingen
Saar
Hitler
Saarland
Overkill Debate Shapes U S Defense Spending Powers McGovern
NATO ambassadors toured the SAC center in Omaha and heard Gen Thomas Powers dismiss the idea of overkill. Senator George McGovern urged a $3 billion defense cut to fund schools and job programs. Senator Gaylord Nelson and Columbia economist Seymour Melman push disarmament talk amid a $53.6 billion budget being debated in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NATO
NATO Council
Ottawa
Strategic Air Command Center
Omaha
White House
Thomas S. Powers
SAC
Lord Home
Atomic Energy Commission
Washington Arena
George McGovern
D.S.D
Gaylord Lelson
D.-Wis
Seymour Melman
Columbia University
Melman
McGovern
America
Congressional reform debate on space defense budgets and overkill
The piece argues Kennedy defends space and defense spending as essential to avoid education cuts and unemployment crises, while warning against a knee jerk defense buildup. It notes Sen. Case proposals to curb legislative stalling and critiques decades of procedural laxity while urging balanced policy to prevent recession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Kennedy
Pentagon
McGovern
Sen
Clifford Case
R.-N.j
Governors Conference Signals Shift in GOP 1964 Race
Analysis from Washington assessing how the 55th Governors Conference affects Republican prospects. Rockefeller shows limited gains, Goldwater faces civil rights pressure, Scranton admired, Romney favorable, and dark horses deemphasized as governors influence delegate votes for the nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nelson Rockefeller
Barry Goldwater
William Scranton
Pennsylvania
George Romney
Michigan
Goldwater
Rockefeller
Thurston Morton
Kentucky
Mark Hatfield
Oregon
Thomas Kuchel
California
Fdr
Alf Landon
Dewey
Eisenhower
Gov. Rockefeller
Sen. Goldwater
Sen
Romney
Gov
Scranton
Gov. Hatfield
China And Russia Show Old Guard With New Blood
Ralph McGill notes age of Communist staff in both nations but highlights new blood in the Soviet party. He cites Edgar Snow on China where 800 survivors of 1927-60 era run the country, still hungry for growth and dependent on Marxist leadership. Teng Hsiao pins defiance grows since Moscow congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
China
Russia
Edgar Snow
Peking
Chou En-Lai
Chiang Kai-shek
Marx
Teng Hsiao-ping
Moscow
Teng
Romes
Stalin
East
Mao
Rival Communist Powers Weigh Next Moves After Obsolete Policies
The piece contrasts Khrushchev and Mao Zedong with Leninist roots, noting shifts in dogma and the need to adapt. It questions Moscow and Peking’s ability to maintain authority while navigating in Southeast Asia and a changing global movement, urging proactive policy substitution rather than clinging to yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Russia
Mao Tse-tung
Quirk by United Press International
San Pedro California reports Richard Benson 27 a Coast Guard hero recipient for 1963 who saved a grounded ship by swimming through heavy surf and towline rescue. Benson says his wife now scolds him with Take care of yourself stupid after the award.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Pedro, Calif
UPID
Richard Benson
L1th Coast Guard District
Coast Guard
Benson
De Gaulle May Run Again for Second Term in 1965
Paris UPI reports President Charles de Gaulle possibly pursuing a second term in 1965. Age and nuclear policy, plus relations with the United States and the Western alliance, shape speculation as aides note he may wait through August at Colombey before deciding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
UPI
Charles de Gaulle
de Gaulle
France
Western Alliance
European Common Market
Europe
Kennedy's Infant Death Sparks Press Secretary Remark
In Washington the death of President Kennedy's newborn Patrick prompts press secretary Pierre Salinger to say the baby's struggle to breathe showed the heart's limits. In Tokyo Mao Zedong issues a CNNA statement backing U.S. Negroes in their fight for equal rights. In New York Lowell Skinner returns home declaring I am an American. Dirksen comments on the nuclear test ban treaty asserting it will strengthen security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Pierre Salinger
Kennedy
Patrick
New York
Lowell Skinner
Red China
Washington
Everett M. Dirksen
R II
Homeowners warn against zoning change on Camelback area
Keith and Mrs. Smith of Scottsdale protest a zoning change from R1-18 to C-2 at 68th St and Camelback Rd. They fear commercial use intruding on residential Camelback corridor and urge Scottsdale officials not to allow further commercialization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Invergordon
Camelback
68Th St
Camelback Rd
Scottsdale
Keith Smith
69Th St
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dan Byrne
German Reich
Marquis Childs
Roscoe Drummond
Gov. Fannin
Barry
John Birch Society
NAACP
Ralph McGill
McGill
Red
Lenin
Kremlin
Southeast Asia
Olympus
Interlandi
Khrushhev
Phooey
Santa Liste
Khrushshev
Ming
Gerry Goldwater
Wsi
Quirk
United Press International
Colombey-les-Dexa- Eglises
Konrad Adenauer
Yvonne de Gaulle
Georges Pompidou
House of Rothschild
Michel Debre
Tokyo
Mao Tze-tung
New China News Agency
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