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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1963
Page
4
Urges all registered voters to participate in the upcoming school bond election. Highlights the duty of voting and notes a close statewide race two years ago as a reminder that every vote counts. Encourages voting in favor of bonds to fund classrooms and avoid double sessions.
A public discussion in a Midtown Manhattan gun shop highlights lax checks for gun buyers and argues for tightened federal and state controls. The piece urges regular reviews of the Second Amendment and compares firearm regulation to automobile rules, advocating a federal state conference on uniform standards.
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak outline President Johnson blending Kennedy liberal economic aims with conserv ative business backing. They note meetings with Robert Anderson and Walter Heller to preserve tax cuts and balanced budgets while easing wage and price controls. Meany and Wirtz clashed over a Johnson visit after Kennedy’s funeral.
Letters from Mayo and Murphy oppose gun registration arguing it erodes freedom and would not curb crime. A Scottsdale reader warns of bureaucracy and loss of rights while urging thorough inquiry before editorial stance.
A reader praises the school bond vote but attacks firearms registration. The letter argues against public ownership of weapons of war, supports gun rights, warns that restrictions deter crime, cites constitutional rights, and condemns disarmament efforts by the Communist Party. It emphasizes police enforcement and public security.
Local residents of Scottsdale share views on long term citizenship and community belonging. The dialogue highlights familiarity with Arizona life, neighborhood ties, and perceptions among neighbors and acquaintances.
Dr Nathan M Pusey cautions that Europe and developing nations doubt the United States as a model of responsible liberal society. He cites national frustrations loneliness and insecurity amid modern industrial life and calls for honest self appraisal of social ills and broken relationships.
Teachers at a Social Studies convention after the Kennedy assassination debated pressures of urban society on values and the need for smarter use of human resources. They note 11 million illiterates and 54.6 million adults without high school completion, urging greater commitment to education amid rising youth unemployment and population growth.
The Washington address highlights two main points: Johnson vows respect for the legislative branch and urges swift action on budgets and education while stressing restraint on public spending. He cites his experience in Congress and promises cooperation from the Executive Branch as he seeks to preserve checks and balances.
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