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Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1961
Page
4
A UPI report describes Rockwell, a 42 year old anti Semite in Arlington near Washington, with about 500 active supporters and 2000 sympathizers. It notes his aims of deporting Negroes to Africa and gas chambers for Jews, police probes into ties to a synagogue bombing, and clashes with crowds during events in New York Washington and Atlanta.
In Monroe Wisconsin cheesemakers defend Swiss cheese holes stating natural or artificial eyes do not affect quality. They oppose FDA seizure actions in Chicago and New York accusing makers of milking the public with artificial holes. Fred Galli says the practice hurts appearance but not consumer safety.
Paratroop Colonel Menard on Okinawa directs psychological warfare to counter communism by broadcasting in Korean Mandarin and Cantonese. He notes power increases, potential jamming by Reds, and the aim to turn fighters into lovers and burn lovers into fighters.
Tempe UPI reports ASU offers summer term courses across departments. English speech drama will present four college credit drama courses. Arts and sciences offers 38 courses June 12 to July 15 from 7 am to 5 pm. Music adds 16 courses with private instruction in voice piano strings and winds. Six conferences and four workshops accompany the term including kindergarten economic education and health education.
A group of 52 students from five Arizona high schools, including 46 from Scottsdale, travel with a Scottsdale travel agency under Dr. Donald Doran and staff. The trip to Scotland is described as the only such high school tour in Arizona and will depart today, returning to the United States in late Steven Richards.
Scottdale YMCA invites applicants for the first two weeks of camp, June 12 to 23, with 8 remaining openings. Director John Carhart notes 172 boys and girls already signed for four camp periods, at Soloma School and other dates. Information and applications available at YMCA headquarters, 235 Smith Lane, or by phone WH 5651.
Arizona welfare officials warned the state would miss a new federal plan for aid to children of unemployed workers unless state statutes change. Welfare Commissioner Fen Hildreth said men who refuse work under the plan would have dependent funds cut off, and noted $28 million yearly already flows into welfare. Lawmakers urged stronger enforcement and quick use of emergency funds to aid welfare recipients.
American Air Defense details to be aired in a film and through direct briefings from defense headquarters to members of the Anti-Communism Movement of Arizona. The group will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the Roundup Room at the Central YMCA in Phoenix.
London dispatch reports the censor ordered a new musical revue to remove a satirical song about Mrs Jacqueline Kennedy. The monarch invited guests including Ernest Margaret to dinner, as authorities address the controversy without further incident.
The report notes attendees at a California gathering consumed two tons of cakes and 2,000 gallons of coffee along with 1,200 gallons of orange juice and 400 pounds of ater a and 500 gallons of the Fel ton Business Association sponsored affair. A spokesman said there were no promotions for business or real estate, only appreciation for the people in California.
The Arizona Society for Brain Injured, led by Paul L. Stansbury, receives $75,000 from the United Fund to expand its Phoenix facility at 3146 E Windsor. The current building houses 180 children with a waiting list. the expansion will add a cafetorium with stage eight classrooms and storage.
Readable fragments indicate a Maricopa County connection and a place named Souraalay. The item seems a local brief noting an incident or event with unclear details and missing dates or names. Further context is needed to identify persons or organizations involved.
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