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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1963
Page
4
A local newspaper defends publishing a sordid case of a fourteen year old girl involved with multiple boys. The piece argues reporting reduces rumor, notes gonorrhea cases, and calls for parental guidance and dialogue to curb juvenile sex issues and protect youths. It questions community awareness and stresses responsible parenting.
Democratic headquarters in Washington sends editorial material at times while Republican headquarters says none available now but may in the future. The writer argues that speeches and glamorous candidates aren’t enough without year round organization and work.
Bob Considine recalls a 1930s Washington tennis match between Bill Tilden and Karel Kozeluh. He describes publicity, a sellout crowd including Washington politicians, and an infamous ticket incident involving two well dressed Black couples. He notes Tilden’s savvy and a mixed lot of attendees.
The piece celebrates Millie Anderson as a magnetic figure guiding friends and family across oceans and careers. It highlights her travel zest, hospitality, and influence on others while touching on art, jewelry, and a broad cultural milieu.
The Republican Citizens Committee creates a Critical Issues Council led by Milton Eisenhower. Task forces with former top officials will draft concrete position papers on economic growth, defense, nuclear policy, labor, and relations with the Common Market to aid GOP communication and debate.
Barry Goldwater argues the phrase make the world safe for diversity used by the New Frontier signals acceptance of Soviet style diversity. He warns that such diversity means oppression mass murder and falsehood and questions U S policy toward Western Europe and Cuba. He criticizes liberal left bias and urges Americans to reconsider Cold War posture.
Ralph McGill recalls the 1918 seizure of the Russian royal family and the brutal aftermath in Ekaterinburg now Sverdlovsk. The piece links Lenin era fears of an exile government with the Czech Legion’s Siberian march and the citys early industrial life. It notes the dead czar Nicholas II and his family and the lasting horror etched in memory.
An account recalls the execution of Tsar Nicholas II and family in Ekaterinburg. It details Yurovsky's order to the cellar, the killings of the czar, the children, and Grand Duke Sergius, the later dumping of bodies, and the city’s capture by Czech legions.
Arizona law frames executive clemency as pardon reprieve or commutation. The governor considers trial transcripts court opinions and reports from psychiatrists clergy and parole boards to decide if mercy should override a death sentence. The US Supreme Court in 1927 defined a pardon as part of the constitutional scheme not a private act of grace.
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