Zip code changes spark mail confusion in Scottsdale
Postmaster O C Wilson announces a new five digit code plan to speed deliveries. Washington efficiency experts push zone numbers added to addresses causing widespread confusion for Scottsdale residents and postal workers. The critic asks if Phoenix to Scottsdale mail will ever arrive in under two to three days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. C. Wilson
Scottsdale
Washington
Wilson
Arizona
Phoenix
Remarks on imperial conquest and the cruelty of colonization
The narrator critiques imperial expansion and the idea of divine right in new dominions. He contrasts pirate plunder with supposed civilizing missions, noting the murder of natives and looting that accompany claims of enlightenment and nation-building.
Montini Named Pope Paul VI Portrait of a Calm Reformer
Vatican City reports Giovanni Battista Montini becomes Pope Paul VI after a long Milan tenure as archbishop. The intellectual, yet forceful leader endured a bomb attack during his Milan years and pledged dialogue with modern society while preserving core Catholic doctrine. He reappointed Cardinal Cicognani as secretary of state and prepared to meet John F. Kennedy, signaling a bold papacy ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Milan
Giovanni Battista Montini
Pope Paul VI
Pius XII
Papal
Montini
Papacy
Sacred College of Cardinals
Eugene Tisserant
Sistine Chapel
Vatican
Ecumenical Council
Amleto Cardinal Cicognani
John Fitzgerald Kennedy
United States
Italy
Desegregation Appeals and Civil Rights Urgency
In Goreetown Texas attorney Price Ashton for a Negroes group argues thirteen years is too long to desegregate public schools as they appeal a court order. In New York Dr. Martin Luther King Jr urges immediate solution to racial problems saying time is running out and the Negro demands all rights here and now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
New York
Martin Luther Kine Jr
McGill on Wallace federal supremacy and constitutional oath
Ralph McGill argues that Gov. Wallace oversteps constitutional bounds claiming Alabama sovereignty. He cites Article Six and the supremacy clause to stress federal authority over states and court decisions, comparing Wallace to Barnett and Faubus. The piece urges citizens to study the U.S. Constitution and federal power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Wallace
Alabama
Barnett
Faubus
Constitution Is Supreme Law of the Land
The text argues that after independence the thirteen colonies formed a union with a supreme constitution. It cites Article Six establishing the Constitution as the law binding all states and federal and state officers. It denounces governors claiming sovereign rights and warns of political fakery amid national transition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Gov. Wallace
United States
Barnett
Mississippi
Kennedy Trip to Western Europe Seen as Useful Mission
The article argues President Kennedy’s voyage to Western Europe serves vital diplomatic needs. It highlights defending the Atlantic alliance, meeting leaders in Bonn and Rome, and supporting NATO while addressing civil rights pressure at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Europe
Pennsylvania Ave
Drummond
London
Rome
Mr. Kennedy
U.S
Western Europe
Bonn
Konrad Adenauer
Germany
NATO
Ludwig Erhard
Antonio Segni
Liberal Party
Macmillan
Moscow
Castro
India
British Guiana
Scottsdale billboards draw reader gripe and praise for youth team
Editor letters complain about Scottsdale road billboards blocking views and cluttering the public right of way while praising the Scottsdale Shutouts youth baseball effort organized by Stan Whisenhunt and local volunteers. Appreciation is given to coaches Larry Smith and Leith Plunkett for teaching fundamentals and keeping the team active with community support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Stan Whisenhunt
Progress Sports
Larry Smith
Leith Plunkett
Kennedy Probe of Soviet System Sparks Cold War Debate
In a foreign policy address, President Kennedy contrasts Soviet leaders and people, warning of totalitarian rule while noting shared desires for peace. Barry Goldwater critiques the approach as exposing a comfort with Moscow’s aims and risk calculus that overlooks aggressive Soviet tactics. The piece questions how the U.S. should respond to Cuba and Berlin and ends by asking: How do you stand, sir?
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Goldwater
Soviet Union
United States
Moscow
Berlin Wall
Cuba
Also Mentioned on This Page
Considine
Signor
Sacred College
John XXIII
Jesus Christ
John XXII
Archbishopric Palace
Paul VI
Christendom
N. S. Khrushchev
United Press International
Ralph McGill
Atlanta
George Wallace
McGill
Poscoe Drummond
W. Europe
Atlantic
Congress
Atlantic Community
Scottsdale Road
New York State
Barry Goldwater
Latin America
Belo Olympus
Interlands
National Space Agency
Raed
Osm&ces Times
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