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Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1964
Page
2
The Scottsdale Progress notes staffing and publication details including circulation manager Jonathan Marshall and publisher Maurice L. Carter. It lists rates such as 15.60 per year and 1.35 per month, and mentions postage paid at Scottsdale Arizona.
The text argues that Castro cannot return expropriated American lands and industries but could offer reparations. It suggests resuming trade while Cuba stops exporting revolution in Latin America, noting Castro cannot be trusted yet sees possible gains if talks proceed to reduce communist threat.
Local Democrats attack Tom Minobs as Maricopa County Democratic chairman denounces Arizona Democratic Council conventions. They accuse Murphy of packing precincts and favoring factions, hindering unity ahead of the state convention and national delegation.
The piece profiles FL Clifton White, 45, architect of a new GOP order who built a precinct county district state organization that secured 700 plus delegates for Goldwater. It notes White’s confidence and potential rise to Republican national chairmanship as the ticket forms.
The piece details Goldwater's role in transforming the Republican Party into a conservative, organized force. It notes his 80 speeches, $6 million raised, and strategic leadership from 1962 onward, with the movement projecting a regional strength while growing a doctrinaire profile.
Post Office Department cuts its deficit to the lowest in two decades after the 1963 rate revision, aims for efficiency with ZIP codes and expanded delivery to millions of new homes and businesses. It boosts clerical productivity, trims consultant fees, and reduces programs to save costs.
A San Francisco column lauds Senator Margaret Chase Smith for her 24 year Senate career and argues women should have stronger backing in elections. The piece credits her work on Armed Services Space and Appropriations, noting her integrity and impact during a era of male dominance.
An unidentified woman in a revealing outfit appeared on a Lake George beach Monday prompting officer Joseph Garcia to remark on daylight exposure. Earlier, he noted recalling incidents of late night public indecency by youths. In London, Sultan of Zanzibar fails a driving test after arriving in Britain following a government overthrow.
Ralph McGill notes a San Francisco crowd praising Barry Goldwater with slogans like win with Goldwater. The piece explores why young men pledge support, citing tax distrust and fear of big government amid a shift from rural to industrial society. It reflects on conservatives facing the reality of a growing population and expanding bureaucracy. The scene shows anxious youths and convention speakers delivering familiar themes.
The piece argues that true strength comes from policy behind the scenes rather than rhetoric. It critiques conventions as TV drama and discusses the GOP’s need to unity after nomination. It contrasts Barry Goldwater with John F. Kennedy and notes debate over a Catholic VP candidate.
Bob Considine reports on Hippo's in San Francisco where convention visitors seek relief at the Emporium with 57 hamburger varieties. A night manager named Michael Considine allegedly helped secure a remarkable menu, including a Stroganoffburger and a Tahitian burger with a cherry, as part of a colorful account of the restaurant's offerings.
The article mixes a vivid food parody with political satire. It lists extravagant burgers including Cannibalburger and Ham burger Sundaes. It also notes John Roosevelt at a convention, praised by GOP stalwarts as an Eisenhower Republican figure.
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