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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1963
Page
4
A guest editorial argues against myths about exceptional children. It cites research showing about 12 percent of children differ from the so called normal and highlights Scottsdale’s cooperative efforts with the Arizona Foundation for Blind Children. The piece urges communities to support all students and expand special education resources.
Averell Harriman is named to a post with President Kennedy upon return to the United States. He will report on shifts in the Communist bloc and discuss the limited test ban while exploring broader Cold War questions with Premier Khrushchev. Senate Resolution 148, led by Sen. Dodd with Sen. Humphrey, sought a ban on atmospheric and underwater tests with strong inspection.
The piece recalls President and Khrushchev positions on a limited versus full test ban. It notes Humphrey's criticism, Spaak-Khrushchev talks, and the push to gain inspection rights. It highlights civil rights battles and a railroad strike dispute shaping Senate support for a test ban treaty ratification.
Foscoe Drummond reports the 55th Governors Conference solidified no civil rights resolution amid a party split. Democratic governors voted to abolish all resolutions and the resolutions committee while Republicans united against anti rights moves.
Miami Beach report notes a party line vote by Democrats to curb civil rights credits despite Rockefeller claims to lead a civil rights party. Critics call the move a gag rule while Republicans managed a few sharp hits in a bizarre display. Rockefeller maintains a propaganda edge and rallies GOP unity.
The article outlines Rockefeller’s role in rallying moderate Republicans against Goldwater and notes Kennedy’s efforts to guide Democrats amid confusion. It mentions Gov. Edmond G Brown labeling Goldwater a segregationist, Lawrence’s address at the conference, and an informal caucus proposal originating from a meeting attended by the majority.
The column argues Soviet claims of industrial progress rely on portraying development as a Leninist miracle. It notes czarist Russia had a substantial yet foreign capital driven base with limited heavy industry, highlighting pre-1914 foreign investments and the late start of industry. It mentions prewar strikes and Russo-Japanese War as catalysts for discontent.
A historical overview traces Russia's industrial surge and crashes from 1900 to the 1940s, noting 62 percent output growth 1900–12, riots and war impacts, and the long arc of industrial policy under Lenin and Stalin, with caution about overextended claims of a 40-year Marxist miracle.
Bill Vaughan contrasts old fashioned hustle with modern youth seeking fringe benefits from big firms. He mocks the security banner while recalling frontier grit, personal risk, and the desire for opportunity. Vaughan notes pension concerns and the shift from challenge driven work to insurance and perks.
A social critique argues that modern youth chase job security through long range plans and corporate allegiance. The speaker laments tests and algorithms over personal initiative, favoring entrepreneurship and local work where relationships and direct rewards matter more than distant corporate promise.
Firefighters saved a $50 savings bond found eight years after it was lost by Sam L. Pickens Jr. The Federal Reserve Bank warned that if the bond had been replaced, it would be burned.
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