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Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1964
Page
2
Fragmented text from a Scottsdale item references publishing firm Tisdale and a progress note. Details are unclear but indicate a local business or contract context with possible commentary or agreement remarks.
The clipping shows a newspaper masthead with circulation details and a June 17 1964 date, referencing a publisher and editor. It includes a slogan about truth and a pledge to readers, but the text is fragmented with garbled phrasing and missing context.
Dick Malcolm arrives in Scottsdale with a record of strong credentials and good community support. Residents expect his careful leadership to address upcoming challenges and improve city services with the help of fellow citizens.
Readers confront propaganda about the civil rights bill with fact checks on discrimination in public venues voting qualifications and employment. The piece argues false fears aim to undermine enforcement and stresses peaceful civic action and lawful equality.
A veteran New York journalist recalls the D-Day era and ridicules Field Marshal Montgomery and his critique of Eisenhower. He claims British bias in Olympic coverage and notes American resilience, noting long decline of British prestige. A time capsule in San Diego holds space age predictions for 2063 by John Glenn.
The American Civil Liberties Union backs Sen Edward Long in a fight against mail checks recording all outside letter information. A New York judge condemned Justice Department mail scrutiny of a defense lawyer, raising concerns over invasions of privacy. Tyrone proposes a bill to ban mail checks.
Roscoe Drummond discusses the Cold War detente debate, noting cautious moves like the test ban and consular treaty but arguing they do not remove underlying tensions. He warns against accepting a facade detente that offers no real disarmament or changes in hostile policies.
The author argues against a false detente with the Soviets and calls for a concrete peace agenda. Proposals include disarmament verification, easing tensions with East Germany, and removing Soviet influence from Cuba while ending aid to Vietnam. The piece emphasizes action over rhetoric as essential to reducing hostilities.
A column questions New York Harlem vote buying graft and corruption tied to Adams Powell and Bobby Kennedy. It condemns Johnson’s war on poverty as undermined by patronage and calls for moral leadership and action from the president.
The piece critiques President Johnson and Kennedy's link to Harlem’s Adam Powell, noting Johnson’s budget deficit of 10.7 billion in year one, new programs like a 4 billion poverty war, the moon shot rising to 20 billion, ongoing raids on old programs, and expanding federal patrols. The author questions fiscal substance amid mounting debt.
Ralph McGill opens a three part series on coal and Appalachia noting John L. Lewis’s influence, the coal market's potential rise, and energy demand. He recalls unionization by the United Mine Workers in 1934 transforming miners from virtual serfs to organized workers amid regional exploitation.
The piece notes rising coal demand alongside falling mining jobs as mechanization cuts workforces. It cites wage growth from 1.94 in 1949 to 3.25 in 1959, with a shift worker earning about 24.25 per shift and 5000 plus fringe benefits annually. It highlights John L. Lewis and a decline in pension and hospital coverage for unemployed miners, while pointing to continued poverty and slum conditions as a national issue.
Mail from FRANK CRONIN and another reader defends Goldwater, criticizes McGill, and questions U S foreign policy from the Eisenhower era to Kennedy and Johnson. They argue for change and call out what they see as reactionary conservatism amid market swings and political personalities.
The article explains a conditional sale contract where the seller retains title while the buyer gains possession and use. It requires a written signed description of property and conditions, acknowledgment and filing in the buyer’s county recorder, and full insurance until payment. It stresses understanding obligations before signing.
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