Was It Fair to Call Phoenix an Octopus
A newspaper response defends an earlier editorial criticizing Phoenix over Scottsdale growth. It argues the two cities must cooperate, rejects hostility, and urges positive action through intercity partnership and mutual support rather than annexation, stressinga serious regional collaboration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Scottsdale
Night howling from alley cats prompts quirky home remedies
A reader letters page laments nightly cat howls in warm weather and junked alleys. The Humane Society says traps are unavailable and laws limit shooting. offers playful, offbeat fixes such as a barking dog, keeping trash indoors, grapefruits from a tree, or moving to the desert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Humane Society
Pound
Vatican Diplomat Roncalli in Turkey and Paris Years
The article profiles Roncalli later Pope John XXIII, detailing a nine year Turkish assignment as apostolic vicar and delegate to Turkey and Greece from 1935 to 1944, his stance during World War II, and his transfer to Paris as nuncio. It notes his meeting with Von Papen, his rescue from obscurity, and his adaptation to Parisian diplomacy and French culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Vatican
Turkey
John XXIII
Ankara
Greece
Pius XI
Secretariat of State
Bulgaria
Sofia
Paris
Roncalli
Ataturk
St. Sophie
Istanbul
Hitler
Soviet Russia
von Papen
Pius XII
Poland
Germany
Msgr
Dominico Tardini
Office of Extraordinary Affairs
Tardini
de Gaulle
France
Science leads in race with USSR says Science magazine
Ralph McGill notes that the magazine Science argues the United States remains ahead in most scientific fields while the Soviet Union trails in overall scientific and technological achievement. It cites Japan and Western Europe as strong competitors, with Europe possibly closing the gap in a few years due to lower research costs and less military focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
United States
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Soviet Union
Western Europe
United Kingdom
Japan
Ussr
U.S. Science Lead Eroded by Global Competition
The piece discusses how U.S. research talent is being drawn to Britain and other countries due to higher salaries and better facilities. it cites a House debate, industry pressures, and the impact on world market competitiveness. It notes growth in cold forming of steel with potential 30 to 50 percent cost savings and forecasts a doubling of auto industry output of cold-formed parts in five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
House of Commons
United States
Great Britain
Steel
Harold Bogart
Ford Motor Co
Kennedy era Cuba policy recalled amid Maine sinking talk
Drew Pearson recalls Kennedy administration debates over Cuban refugees and raids on Cuba and Russian ships. He cites fears of a Maine like war sparked by yellow press and right wing rhetoric, noting Theodore Roosevelt’s bellicose stance and McKinley’s cautious leading to a complex late 19th century conflict context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Maine
Spain
Cuba
United States
Theodore Roosevelt
New World
McKinley
Republican Party
Congress
Roosevelt
Reading notes on Kennedy Wheat Vote and Fateful Decisions
A historical excerpt surveys debates over U S wheat policy after a Kennedy administration vote. It cites John Adams courage, Woodford’s Cuba scenario, McKinley’s war decision, and roiling farm politics. Key figures include Kennedy Freeman Ellender Poage and Farm Bureau pressure shaping policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Orville Freeman
Freeman
White House
Agriculture
Kennedy-Freeman
Farm Bureau
Capitol Hill
Sen
Allen Ellender
Senate Agriculture Committee
Bob Poage
House Agriculture Committee
Eisenhower Critiques New Frontier Fiscal Policy
Former President Eisenhower argues in the Saturday Evening Post that current leaders pursue a reckless, high deficit budget under a "spending for spending's sake" theory. He warns of a weaker dollar, higher living costs, and more national debt shifted to future generations, urging clear limits on federal spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New Frontier
Eisenhower
Saturday Evening Post
United States
Congress
Favoritism in Scottsdale Pony and Colt League cuts drew readers ire
Editor's mailbag critiques Colt league cuts in Scottsdale Mesa where 12 of 42 hopefuls were dropped for "better" players and coaches' sons. Readers note favoritism and warn about lost chances for the 12, urging new leagues or next-year chances, while defending character building claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pony
Colt
Scottsdale- Mesa
Colt League Baseball
Scottsdale
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Bob Considine
Pope John XXII
Sotto Il Monte
Venice
Considine
Ralph McGill
McGill
Drew Pearson
Pearson
James Truslow Adams
Adams
America
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Havana Harbor
Goldwater
John Adams
Woodford
Olympus
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