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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1964
Page
2
A clipped newspaper masthead fragment shows staff roles editor publisher and advertising director names Jonathan Marshall Maurice L. Carter. It outlines subscription rates and standard mailing notes with no clear local event or article content.
A discussion argues for alternative penalties over fines for violators. A group including Massistrate Tor Felke and his associates proposes community sentences such as outdoor cleanup and public service aimed at teaching citizenship, with debates on applying the same to youths and adults.
A fragmentary preview suggests next week's Republican National Convention will be packed with speakers claiming to unite patriots while Democrats musters opposition. Analysts note hype and secret strategies, with talk of an unanimous vote and multiple self praising phrases.
The piece discusses Dwight D. Eisenhower’s contested 1952 nomination, noting postwar hopes, party divisions, and the Pact of Meieneside Heights with Taft. It highlights internal moderates’ concerns, Jenner’s controversial rally actions, and the influence of past performance on nomination prospects.
The piece outlines Dwight D. Eisenhower’s enduring influence on US politics and the 1964 Republican nominating fight. It notes his cautious public stance, internal aides, and possible backing for Barry Goldwater, while detailing plans for broadcasts and meetings in California and San Francisco.
Bob Considine notes Khrushchev permits limited travel from Hungary to the West and for Austrians to visit relatives behind the Curtain. He observes visa costs, selective exits, and the allure of Western goods as Hungarians test the boundary. A Viennese police remark underscores a changing world as memories of earlier empires recede.
The article argues that slow driving can be as dangerous as speeding and emphasizes adjusting speed to road conditions. It cites Al Capp’s Li'l Abner character Sidney Sunday Driver to illustrate the point and stresses that reasonable speed varies with circumstances and is not constant. Arizona Highway Dept.
Ralph McGill notes Goldwater’s attack on Ambassador Lodge after his Viet Nam resignation. Lodge defends his record from Truman to Kennedy, while Goldwater accuses him of shifting blame to Democrats. McGill praises Lodge’s integrity and urges focus on national interests over party politics.
The piece argues Ambassador Lodge provided truth in the Viet Nam record while debunking Goldwater as uninformed. It notes the U.S. and French pressure on Diem, the Johnson administration's policy, and the aim to contain communism despite a fragile Saigon regime and ongoing military morale efforts.
An American Bar Association public service feature by Will Bernard discusses when parental spanking becomes criminal. It notes heatings can be deadly and cites cases where blows or cruel treatment led to manslaughter or criminal assault. Courts weigh the child s condition, the instrument, provocation, and intent in determining excessiveness.
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