Scottsdale Progress Pledge and Circulation Notice 1963
The Scottsdale Progress content outlines the paper's mission to report facts without twisting them and notes subscription rates for six evenings per week. It lists staff roles including Jonathan Marshall publisher and Victor J Morgan associate publisher. It also states mailing and motor route details and postpaid status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Progress
Ball Park Plaza
Scottsdale Publishing, Inc
Jonathan Marshall
Victor J Morgan
Carl V Piercey
Maurice L Carter
Dan Byrne
NE Eee
Progress Platform
Arizona
Ariz
Congress Stalls: Long Sessions and Policy Gridlock
Representative John J. Rhodes argues Congress delays action under the Reorganization Act of 1948, with weeks of unity inaction. He cites few major bills passed, tax, grain, and selective service extensions, and critiques administration indecision and stubbornness driving a growing budget burden and national debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House of Representatives
Arizona
House
Ways and Means Committee
Senate
Executive
America
John J. Rhodes
Rockefeller’s political future and family influence amid GOP talk
New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller remains a central figure in GOP deliberations, with renewed speculation about a presidential bid and strong support from brother Winthrop. Rockefeller’s political calculus includes Arkansas Senate chances for Winthrop and favorable private polling outside New York. The piece notes a paradox of public fascination with perceived “clean” robberies and the public’s instinct to root for the bandits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nelson Rockefeller
New Yorker
Eisenhower
Europe
Sen. Goldwater
Winthrop
Rockefeller
Arkansas
Winthrop Rockefeller
Gov. Rockefeller
Rockefeller Candidacy Seen As Given For GOP Nomination
A reflection on political fate and public sentiment touches on the Great Train Robbery and Brinks heist, noting Scotland Yard's swift solves and public sympathy for bold thieves. It recalls historic marches on Washington and Coxey's Army, ending with a diminished crusade and the Capitol lawn arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland Yard
Brinks
Washington
George Washington
Cornwallis
Philadelphia
Princeton
Mt. Vernon
Potomac River
Georgetown
Coxey
Capitol Lawn
Debates on Nuclear Test Ban Probe U.S. Strength
PROscoe Drummond surveys Senate hearings on the nuclear test ban as crucial questions arise about breaking the Soviet economy through continued testing. He credits Joint Chiefs of Staff for military assurances and highlights Sen. Hickenlooper's inquiry as pivotal to deciding whether to reject or pursue halting the arms race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Drummond
Senate
Sen
Russell
Armed Services
Fulbright
Foreign Relations
Sen. Pastore
Atomic Energy
Joint Chiefs of Staff
United States
Sen. Bourke Hickenlooper
Iowa
Foreign Relations Committee
Moscow
Nikita Khrushchev
John Foster Dulles
U. S
State Department
Dulles
Quemoy
Matsu
Eisenhower
Lebanon
Kendy
Cuba
Southern governors weigh revenue needs as schools endure
Ralph McGill observes a cooling political climate in the Deep South as governors seek more revenue to fund growing school populations and attract industry. He notes cautious leadership from Orval Faubus, Ross Barnett, and George Wallace, predicting limited appetite for party bolting amid economic pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Delta
New York
Dixie
South
Orval Faubus
Mississippi
Ross Barnett
Alabama
George Wallace
George
Orval
Autumn Nears in Dixie Politics as 1964 Looms
The piece notes a cautious shift in Southern politics with Republicans gaining ground while Democratic governors resist overt partisan moves. It highlights fears of fili buster tactics, civil rights battles ahead in Congress, and a hope that economic growth and education will broaden the Negro vote. It ends by questioning if winter foreshadows the 1964 campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. Goldwater
GOP
Little Rock
Orval Faubus
Eisenhower
Ike
United States
Kennedy
Birmingham
Congress
Barnett
Wallace
Glenn Takes Up Jungle Weapons On Panama Survival Camp
CAPE CANAVERAL UPI John Glenn America s first orbital astronaut learns to use a native blowgun during a Panama survival course as 15 Mercury Gemini astronauts prepare for potential jungle or desert landings. Virgil Grissom adds speeding tickets to his record and John Powers is replaced as NASA spokesman in a personnel shakeup with Paul Haney named to replace him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
UPI
John Glenn
America
Panama
Glenn
Mercury- Gemini
Earth
John A
Shorty) Powers
NASA
Readers Praise Editorial Page for Truth and Dignity
Walter and Anna McCleneguan express appreciation for the newspaper's factual reporting and Ralph McGill's column. They commend the paper for tackling world events, human rights, hope for peace, and ethical standards, thanking the editors for balanced coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph McGill
Walter
Anna McCleneguan
Virginia Ave
Scottscala
Thief Steals Camera Wallet From TV Personality at School
In Los Angeles a camera wallet and checkbook were taken from the car of local TV figure Lee Giroux while he spoke about juvenile delinquency at an elementary school. In Bridgwater England newsboy Frank Woodward, 81, was jilted hours before his wedding to Irene Trend, 67, but remained philosophical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
UPI
Lee Giroux
Bridgwater
England
UPD
Frank Woodward
Irene Trend
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rhodes
Bob Considine
Considine
Proscoe Drummond
Kremlin
Maxwell Taylor
JCS
U.S
Soviet Union
Red China
Russia
Sen. Hickenlooper
Rusk
McNamara
Averell Harriman
Taylor
NATO
Vedical
AIP
Progres
McGill
Olympus
Interlands
National Safety Council
Man and
Space
Virgil I
Gus) Grissom
Florida
Grissom
Powers
James E. Webb
Paul Haney
Space Beat
United Press International
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