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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1963
Page
4
A late issue facsimile argues spanking in schools should be reserved for home use. It warns of danger and abuse from physical punishment and urges teachers to rely on nonphysical discipline methods and better classroom management.
An editorial questions how many could be saved from hunger if the United States used its surplus wheat to aid the world. It cites North Dakota producing 161 million bushels in 1962 on 5.6 million acres, compares with 1915 and 1944, and asks whether a humanitarian food-for-peace effort could alter history.
Marquis Childs analyzes potential shifts in Britain as Harold Wilson and the Labour Party redefine governance. He predicts a radical rerouting of policy toward science, technology and leadership roles beyond party ranks, with a strong minister of planning to expand central authority.
The article outlines a potential Labor shift under Prime Minister Wilson, proposing curtailing treasury powers and expanding fiscal planning, citing French planning as a model. It notes Wilson’s distance from current policy, his Kennedy-like aura, and hopes among followers for a Labour breakthrough, plus implications for foreign policy and the economy.
The piece discusses Senator Gordon Allott of Colorado proposing a Free Cuban government be formed at the Guantanamo Bay naval station. It argues the plan would provide a moral rallying point for Cuban patriots and serve as a provisional government on Cuban soil, urging bipartisan support and bold action.
Arizona law explains judges derive jury instructions from constitutions, statutes, and other judges. Lawyers submit proposed instructions, judges may adopt, modify, or craft own, and may adjust before summations to prevent juror confusion.
Ralph McGill cites history of invoking God in public life as politicians claim divine will. He recalls MacArthur’s congressional reception and Hoover’s sainthood rhetoric, noting repeated insistence that God guides public leaders amid civic fear and conflict.
The speaker contrasts Christianity with Islam and communism, warning that Western civilization stands at a race-related crisis. He cites Toynbee and discusses the need for belief in a God outside humanity to uphold the Christian ethic of love, sacrifice, and service.
Doris Fleeson notes Paris views President de Gaulle as unshakable and may shift to a successor only if he steps aside. The piece contrasts Gaullist persistence with U S Britain focus on racial strife and the Profumo affair, suggesting French media mood and public reaction shape Washington’s calculus.
The article notes that a De Gaulle resignation would not derail Western alliance goals and cites NATO spokesmen complaining Defense Department efforts by others. It contrasts U S concerns over EEC agricultural duties with European fears of U S isolationism amid foreign aid criticism.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev declared at a East Berlin rally honoring Walter Ulbricht that a unified German nation is inevitable and pledged a socialist Germany while vowing to resist imperialists. In Chicago Bernard Yarrit spoke after quadruplets born to his family. In Havana Levi Laud led American students critical of State Department reporting and political spin.
Officials report a 12 year old Cousins Want was to be chastised for spoiling a class photograph by blowing a dusty bubble as the camera jammed. Churchill says conscience is clear after Rey Langford acquittal in a related driving incident following a party at Churchill's home.
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