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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1963
Page
4
The piece notes Valentina Tereshkova as the first woman in space and contrasts U S and Soviet space efforts. It discusses the costs and aims of the moon race, calls for cooperation, and envisions a joint program easing tensions. The author muses on future coed spaceflight with a neutral chaperone.
Washington notes two major behind the scenes happenings in Moscow in early July. A final high level bid on a test ban and a pivotal Sino Soviet confrontation are poised to reshape blocs. Analysts link Khrushchev’s choices to U.S. hopes for closer West contact amid rising Sino Soviet tensions.
A Southeast congressman reports a poultryman’s anger toward De Gaulle over Common Market tariffs on American les poulets. The piece links French policy to U.S. grain and poultry profits, Europe trade, and union concerns as automation shifts jobs abroad. De Gaulle’s stance is framed as awakening interest in foreign news and trade realities.
The piece argues De Gaulle blocked France from joining the Common Market, denying U S poultry access to Europe. It links farm jobs in Piedmont broiler houses to geopolitics, nuclear deterrence, and Britain’s rail against U S foreign policy shifts. France's veto kept U S chickens from Europe amid postwar trade tensions.
Mayor Sam Mardian of Phoenix is urged to form a regional Human Rights Commission. The piece stresses nonboundaries discrimination across Maricopa County and calls for representation from South Phoenix, the Indian reservation, and other communities to foster urban cooperation and uncover facts.
London reports a nation in turmoil as rumors ring about Christine Keeler and John Profumo. The affair tests the establishment, sparks editorials, and fuels public doubt over moral standards and national pride amid security leaks and political fragility.
A critique of Britain’s social order amid the Profumo affair, noting royal remnants of aristocratic life and a wartime Commons rebuilt to resemble a 19th century gentlemen’s club. The piece contemplates Britain’s shift from empire to a modern national role and whether its framework can include broader brains and ideas.
Dave Grote, NL public relations director, hailed the Mets 6-2 victory over the Yankees in a benefit, saying it could add as many as 60,000 admissions for the team this year. Dr. Antonio Maceo urged Cuban unity after landings were announced, calling for nationwide support for the revolution.
President Kennedy signaled openness to any farm plan acceptable to farmers and their government spokesmen. Wheat farmers reject the 1964 wheat control proposal, as urban lawmakers worry about voting on farm bills amid shifting political support and a growing rural-urban divide.
In 1959 farm family income lagged urban levels by about half. The bureau reports a skewed farm age structure with many young people leaving, leaving older, conservative farmers as the majority among low earners.
In Hollywood a literary biographical piece frames Nip Tucke as a figure who can convey erudition in moments. A press table of agents and executives watches as a man from FP Avria, O takes the spotlight and invokes Bach to humblebrag about culture.
A humorous critique of how Hollywood values rapid wit over deep culture. A press agent praises quick clever lines while Nip Tucke recalls a fast, flashy display of names and math. The piece laments underutilized education and argues for culture as a ready opener in show business.
Cambridge coroner's court finds 21 year old Richard Hawker shot himself from fear of failing his second year history exam. Dean says Hawker's fears were groundless. In Springfield Missouri lightning struck Redfern's two barns within an hour, both burning to the ground.
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