Scottsdale Progress delivers straight news without bias
The Scottsdale Progress pledges to present important issues head on with factual reporting. Editors Jonathan Marshal and Maurice L Carter emphasize truth over slant as the paper delivers local news to Scottsdale and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale Progress
Ball Park
Fiernoon
Scottsdale Publishing Inc
Jonathan “Marshal
Maurice L Carter
William Mason
Fee
Moc
Arizona
SIE LO
Scoftidata Ariz
Future of Scottsdale under pressure shapes its growth
The Scottsdale City Council faces decisions on rezoning along Scottsdale Road, a permissive sign ordinance, and removing building height restrictions for high rise construction. Critics warn long range plans and public input are inadequately considered while federal funds are sought for a master plan. Local leaders risk favoritism toward property owners and business interests without impartial expert study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Scottsdale Rd
Eliy
Tis
Chamber of Commerce
Spaip
N. Scottsdale Ru
Paradise Valley
Evening Thoughts on Criticism and Conventions
A compact reflection on criticism and its role in art and moral standards. Santayana and Lawrence quoted on censoring and judging the artist. The excerpt contrasts critics as rivals rather than adversaries to authors.
Scranton Lifts Bid for President Amid Republican Doubts
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report Gov. William Scranton, after a tense hesitation, announces a presidential bid and earns key support from his wife Mary Scranton. Scranton faces a tough path, needing to sway local Republican officials and delegates as polls show Goldwater leading Johnson in at least one New Jersey contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secranton
Barry Goldwalter
County Court House
Goldwater
Scranton
Harrisburg
Mary Scranton
Eisenhower
Cleveland
Gen
Baltimore
Fred Scribner
Maine
New
York
Leonard W. Hall
Connecticut
Meade Alcorn
Scribner
Los Angeles Goldwater Combe
Corral
Union County
N. J
San Francisco
Bacey Goldwater
New Jersey
Johnson
Webster Todd
Mr. Johnson
Rockefeller
Johnson or McNamara Seen as Hardest Working in Washington
Marquis Childs notes a fictional commission could pick either President Johnson or Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara as the hardest working in Washington. He praises Johnson’s energy but highlights McNamara’s burden leading the defense establishment and his grip on Viet Nam policy amid criticism from Senator Wayne Morse who calls it McNamara’s war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
President Johnson
Robert S. McNamara
McNamara
Childs
White House
Viet Nam
Senate
Wayne Morse
Oregon
Southeast Asia
McNamara's grueling schedule and Viet Nam policy clash
A profile notes Robert McNamara's 12 to 13 hour workdays six days a week as he steers U.S. policy in Viet Nam. It covers his travel totaling 328,000 miles, calls for possible bombings in North Viet Nam, and his tension with Gen. Khanh over military action while Congress scrutinizes bases and spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
McNamara
Nguyen Khanh
Khanh
United States
House
Senate
Capitol
Hawaii
Air Force
Navy
North
Laos
Cambodia
North Viet Nam
Senate victory signals moral turning point in civil rights
Atlanta columnist Ralph McGill argues for rational action to end racial discrimination in citizenship as the Senate votes to end a lengthy civil rights debate. He cites Sen. Dirksen saying the issue is moral and notes Sen. Engle voting from a wheelchair. Kennedy comments referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
McGill
Senate
United States
Sen
Dirksen
Tlinois
Clair Engle
California
Robert Kennedy
West Georgia College
Civil Rights Bill Debate Foresees Moral Turning Point
Governor Wallace and allies frame the civil rights bill as moral and necessary, arguing it does not alter government or private life while promoting law over demonstrations. They claim the bill offers rational progress, emancipation for the South, and a chance to move the nation forward with common sense. The time for resolution is now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Johnson’s presidency tested by need for steady thinking
Henry Taylor argues President Johnson faces heavy demands and a need for thoughtful, focused leadership. He notes Johnson’s energetic public persona contrasts with limited prior executive experience and emphasizes the importance of a deliberate think tank approach to complex global issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
White House
Senate
Johnson criticized for ongoing indecision and health concerns
A columnist condemns President Johnson for slow handling of national issues amid concerns over his health after a heart attack. The piece urges decisive action on Cuba Laos South Vietnam Cyprus NATO and Geneva talks, arguing the President’s focus remains unfocused and his jump jump approach unsatisfactory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Laos
Praises for Scottsdale Baptist Hospital Care
A patient thanks Scottsdale Baptist Hospital staff after 11 days of treatment praising the care received during three recent hospital stays. The writer extols the fine treatment from all personnel and urges others to recognize the hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale Baptist Hospital
Also Mentioned on This Page
I'age
Dan Byrne
Scottsdales
George Santayana
Amiss
D. H. Lawrence
Disraeli
Rowland Evans
Robert _ Novak
William Scranton
Marquis Childs
Cincinnati
Chin Tupd
Kurt Altman
Altman
London
UPI
House of Commons
Melton Mowbray
England
Women’s Magazine
Audrey Slaughter
Defense Department
Barry Goldwater
America
Pentagon
Interlands
Olympus
Audigy Ra
Goldwater Campaign
Ralph McGill
Henry Taylor
Taylor
Praises Hospital
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