Scottsdale newspaper publisher pledge to present facts fairly
Editor Jonathan March outlines the paper's editorial pledge to present important issues clearly without slant. Maurice Lo Carter and W Mason frame the staff roles while subscription rates list Arizona and state delivery options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Bail Park Plaza
Aren
Arterndion
Sumaay Bopt
Jonathan March
Tee
Sna
Maurice Lo Carter
Woam Mason
Miasager Euler Adverturgy
Promary Uty
RAIFS
Arizona
Teach Youth Money Skills For a Financial Future
A guest editorial laments widespread money mismanagement and urges basic financial education for children. It questions why elected officials and citizens lack financial instruction and argues schools should teach fundamentals of economics to prepare youth for handling money responsibly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chance
Quotations on Work From Edison to Hubbard
A compact collection of statements about work by Ford Edison Hubbard Conrad and Jerome. The lines emphasize diligence, perseverance, and purposeful labor as paths to achievement and progress.
Miller chosen as Goldwater running mate reshapes GOP ticket
Ren Miller of New York, national chairman since 1961, is picked as vice presidential candidate by the Republican Party. The selection, seen as a conservative tilt, follows Miller’s State and party balance tactics and two private talks with Goldwater solidifying the ticket. Miller’s rise hinges on his eastern base, Catholic background, and strong party support, with Gerald Ford as his only rival who had little campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Ren
William Miller
New York
Miller
Goldwater
Aiiler
Buffalo
Niagara Falls
Arizona
Oregon
Mark Hatfield
Gev
William Scranton
Scranton
Goldwater-Scranton
Barry
Barry Goldwater
John F. Kennedy
Hitler
Lyndon Johnson
Congress
William Warner
Stalt-Freator
Republican National Committee
Rep
Gerald Ford
Michigan
Ford
Convention Aftermath Shows GOP Unity A Mirage
The piece surveys a volatile Republican National Convention scene with Gov. William Scranton delivering a unity speech backing Barry Goldwater. It argues real party unity remains distant as eastern liberal leaders fade and critics label the establishment as out of touch and ineffective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William W. Scranton
Pennsylvania
Sen
Barry M. Goldwater
Nepotism in Civil Service Stirs Debate on Examinations
Billy Vaughan argues that civil service exams in China as early as the Fourth Century B C deter nepotism through sponsor accountability. He notes that those who back unqualified applicants faced penalties, suggesting a broader critique of promoting unsuitable people and the harm from favoritism in public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Public Personnel Association
China
B.C
Civil Service Board
Goldwater Victory Sparks Hopes Of a New Republican Lean
The San Francisco convention shows Barry Goldwater leading a disciplined delegate sweep as speculation rises on whether Republicans have found a winner. Critics question the sources of support, while opponents urge accountability for influence tactics and past missteps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldwater
San Francisco
Scranton
Goldwater Victory Seen As Swift and Solid
Ralph McGill notes the Goldwater nomination came with little effort due to strong organization and a weak GOP old guard. He contrasts Nixon era inaction with a disciplined, energized Arizona camp and recalls Rockefeller, Lodge, Eisenhower, and Scranton’s limited staffing shaping the race.
Who Minded GOP Store and Goldwater’s Movement
The passage analyzes Goldwater’s national campaign and Gov. Scranton’s handling. It notes a disciplined, evangelical cadre surrounding Goldwater, a hard working staff, and a belief in a broad grassroots revolution beyond the convention. It suggests future fundraising will ease organization expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldwater
The Case for Party Affiliation in a Civic Democracy
A critique of political independents argues government needs two strong parties and clear party responsibility. The piece invokes Socrates and Pericles to claim civic duty and warns that eliminating party competition would cripple the republic. It urges citizens to join a major party to support effective governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Atlantic City
Socrates
Pericles
Indifference Is the Danger In Government
Opinion piece argues Americans must join a party or engage in politics with responsibility. It critiques partisan gridlock and calls for soul-searching over indifference as the nation navigates personal rights versus personal responsibility in governance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert W. Ballou
Arizona Bank
Elbert Hubbard
Roman
Joseph Conrad
Henry Ford
Thomas Edison
Charles Fvans Hughes
Jierome K. Jerome
Po Wl
Evans
Robert Novak
Baltia
Elenne Sun
Asia
Herblock
GOP
Republican Party
Dwight
Eisenhower
National Convention
Public Enemy No. 1
Thomas E. Dewey
Harry S Truman
Billy Vaughan
Vaughan
Olympus
Interlandi
Ralph McGill
Sen. Goldwater
Jet Nane
McGill
Old Guard
Gov. Rockefeller
Ambassador Lodge
Viet Nam
Gov. Stranton
GOP Store
Gov. Scranton
Richard Nixon
Henry Taylor
Taylor
Europe
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