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Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1965
Page
4
Emeritus Mayo Clinic consultant Dr Walter C Alvarez notes many stroke survivors regain speech. He cites aphasia affecting 400000 Americans and urges families to speak simply, avoid answering for the patient, and use patient encouragement, writing aids, gestures, and patience while recovery progresses.
UPh-Sen. Richard B. Russell told the Georgia Association of Broadcasters in Pine Mountain Georgia that the Viet Nam war is entering its most dangerous stage. He warned the U S seems to drift toward a Korea like situation and cited logistical issues government instability and terrain as factors while receiving a bronze Georgian of the Year plaque.
Russell says President Johnson warned that the United States will not stand idle for another Communist takeover in the hemisphere. He credits timely intervention for possibly preventing American casualties and a Communist satellite in the Dominican Republic. He rejects critics and praises broad American support.
Funeral services for Teddy R. Swain 53 will be held Tuesday at Green Acres Mortuary. Swain died Friday at St Josephs Hospital following a career as a salesman at Thomas Mall Hannys and earlier 36 years with Crawford and Zimmerman in Flint Michigan. He lived at 6601 E Latham and is survived by his wife Williene a daughter Margaret and two brothers Harry and Vera.
United Press International reports on stock market activity with brief updates on major indices, notable moves by key securities, and overall market sentiment for investors. The item notes trading patterns and potential factors affecting shares, without detailed data.
Astronauts James McDivitt and Edward White arrived at O Hare for a daylong welcome in Chicago. Mayor Richard Daley promised a sensational parade down Michigan Avenue to City Hall, while civil rights demonstrators awaited arrests after sit downs protesting alleged school discrimination and opposition to School Supt. Benjamin Willis.
Five people lost their lives on state highways over the weekend. Nellie Leen, 73, of Phoenix, died from injuries after a car driven by her husband struck a parked vehicle on the Maricopa Freeway. In a separate two car crash near Salome, Marcos M Alviso, 41, Lupe M Perez, 13, and Gloria M Perez, 9, all of Corpus Christi Texas, died. Three others were injured in the Alviso vehicle and two in the other car. Debris from the wreck damaged a Greyhound bus and a passing truck but caused no further injuries.
A 12 hour White House arts festival welcomed guests led by Mrs. Johnson. The program featured readings by John Hersey and Phyllis McGinley, with Saul Bellow and Catherine Drinker Bowen also present. Performances included the Louisville Symphony Orchestra and Duke Ellington era show. The event highlighted cultural contributions amid political debates, noting Robert Lowell declined an invitation.
Dr. Martin Buber, Israel’s leading philosopher and theologian, lay in state at Hebrew University as thousands paid homage. The Zionist elder urged Israel Arab rapprochement and died Sunday at 87 in his Jerusalem home near the old city walls. He had been bedridden after last month’s hospital release following leg surgery.
Washington UPI report quotes a senior American oceanographer stating the United States leads in marine sciences and Russia's Soviet program is about half to two thirds the size of the U S effort. The obituary recalls philosopher Martin Buber saying peace between Jews and Arabs remains distant and that he feared reduced dialogue with Arabs. Israeli leaders planned tributes, with Levi Eshkol to deliver a funeral eulogy and Ben Gurion praising Buber on radio.
Both houses met in caucus to break the stalemate over school financing. Leaders floated an overtime second special session possible adjournment today, while the governor weighed a third session to finish work. House Speaker Jack Gilbert favored staying a few more days. Senate sentiment leaned toward adjournment sine die this afternoon.
State troopers moved into position at the Mississippi Capitol in Jackson to guard against mass picketing by the Freedom Democratic party protesting a special legislative session on voting law changes. A notice barred visitors from the House gallery. Meanwhile at Christopher Gibson School in Boston, Negro parents staged a sit in presenting 12 demands over a teacher’s dismissal and classroom book usage.
Barry Goldwater says the president should stop acting as general and let the military decide tactics in Vietnam. He urges bombing Hanoi if North Vietnam does not yield and supports attacking China’s nuclear capacity if Beijing enters the war, while stressing a need for victory and escalation only as needed.
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