Wrights Taliesin West urged as Scottsdale future guide
The article laments that Frank Lloyd Wright and his Taliesin West group were overlooked in local planning. It urges Scottsdale and Paradise Valley to invite Wright’s architects for school projects and city design, arguing their leadership could elevate the region beyond a sprawling suburb. The piece notes Wright’s global fame and Taliesin West as a valuable local resource.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Lloyd Wright
Tokyo
New York
Price House
Arizona State University
Taliesin West
West
Wright
Scottsdale
Paradise Valley
Taliesin
Planning and Zoning Board
Citizen’s Advisory Committee
Scottsdale and
Hills
Viewpoints on American ideals and education
Justice Brennan urges teaching liberty and self restraint alongside science and math. Disraeli quips on agreeable people. The note recalls that a free open society requires physical safety for unpopular views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
William Brennan
Look Magazine
Goldwater Tightens Cautions on New Hampshire Swing
Senator Barry Goldwater broadens caution during a three day New Hampshire tour ahead of the March 10 presidential primary. He pauses before tough questions, avoids controversial topics, and works with aides to craft careful responses as undecided voters continue to weigh their choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldwater
New Hampshire
Nelson Rockefeller
North Carolina
Goffstown
N.H
Harvard
Harvard Law School
Kerr-Mills
John McCormick
New England College
Henniker
Johnson
Bobby Baker
Denison Kitchel
Roger Freeman
Hoover Institute
Kennedy
Rockefeller
Is the Johnson economy truly economical
Barry Goldwater argues that the Johnson administration talks economy but increases spending and obligations. He accuses the presidency of a double shift, cutting some requests while asking for more authority and more spending than authorized, signaling a looming surge in federal outlays before the next election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Congress
United States
Grayson County Junior College to Install New President
Dr Cruce Stark former Kilgore Junior College president was named Grayson County Junior College president at a salary of 12750 annually. The piece notes planning for the college and questions federal spending and tax cuts versus market driven job creation and economic growth. The author urges fiscal restraint and earned tax relief through real spending reductions. How do you stand, sir.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman, Tex
UPI
Cruce Stark
Kilgore Junior College
Grayson County Junior College
Congress
Farmer of 1934 Remains In Memory From Depression Echo
In Ralph McGill's reflection on the 1963 Yearbook, he recalls a 1934 Georgia farmer who drove a dilapidated pickup through town with five hampers of beans. Stores refused to buy, the wife preserved produce, and the man faced isolation, lacking cooperatives and market knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
South Georgia
Small Farmer Shifts Role in Modern U S Agriculture
A Yearbook chapter titled A Place to Live notes farming’s rise into a large organized industry. It observes farmers rely more on professional reps and reports, with rural population share shrinking from 50 percent to about 30 percent by 1969, and cites census shifts altering the farm rural link. It recalls a 1934 farmer and beans memory.
Quote from Cape Kennedy on Saturn failure
Project Director Rocco Petrone attributes the halt in Saturn rocket firing to human error saying there can be mistakes and that everyone is human. The remark comes as the world gages the setback in launching the heaviest satellite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Kennedy
Rocco Petrone
Western Allies Face Credit Dilemma with Red Nations Warning
Washington warns against long term credits to Communist bloc nations as Western Europe seeks new markets amid a growing postwar recovery. Premier Khrushchev is seen as pressing for credits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
Khrushchev
Global trade and Cold War tensions cited in policy shifts
The piece surveys East West economic dealings and alliances, noting Interlands promises fertilizer programs for the Soviet Union, Western credits to Cuba, and German French and Japanese moves toward Soviet bloc trade. It discusses U.S. responses to Khrushchev and De Gaulle, urging hard realism and new policies amid shifting alliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alec Douglas-Home
Soviet Bloc
State Department
Cuba
Soviet Union
Ludwig Erhard
Johnson
Texas
Khruschev
Ruhr
de Gaulle
China
Peiping
Moscow
Japan
Tokyo
Middle East
Southeast Asia
Khrushchev
Harold Nicholson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Benjamin Disraeli
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Sen
Barry Goldwaters
Barry Goldwater
Ove
Ralph McGill
McGill
U.S
United Press International
Olympus
Marquis Childs
Childs
Interlands
Nixon
Het
IO OM Es Eustes