Arcadia Annexation Sparks City Hall Controversy
Phoenix Mayor Sam Mardian denounces a so called gentlemen's agreement with Scottsdale over Arcadia annexation citing a deal to split Arcadia along 68th and 64th streets. Scottsdale Mayor Mort Kimsey recalls only limits on westward annexation and both cities faced a petition driven annexation by Arcadia residents adding 1 500 people and 3 million in tax base to Scottsdale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Sam Mardian
Arcadia
Scottsdale
Mardian
Phoenix Council
Mard
68Th Street
Kimsey
Mort Kimsey
City Hall
Washington Calling Peace Corps Popular
The editorial analyzes the Peace Corps surge in American idealism while warning of pitfalls. It stresses careful screening, realistic expectations, and the need for practical, lasting commitments from volunteers. The piece suggests expansion at home and a possible United Nations Peace Corps to ease acceptance abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Peace Corps
Asia
Africa
Kennedy
Crossroads
United Nations Peace Corps
Israel Shipping Grows Through Zionist Drive
Naftali Wydra, key figure behind Israel’s maritime expansion, moved from early struggles in Leipzig to shaping Zim Israel Navigation through postwar efforts. From aiding Exodus era resupply to building a global fleet, he turned skepticism into a thriving industry with ships like Jerusalem and Yehuda, lifting trade and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestina
Heidelberg
Israel
Leipsig
Hitler
Zion
Germany
Navy
Exodus
Europe
Stockades
Cyprus
Wydra
Ike Aronowicz
Zim
U.S
Wall Street
Holland
West Germany
Knesset
Parliament
Jewish Agency
Histadrut
Israel Navigation Co
Jerusalem
Galila
Yehuda
Lakhish
Akko
Shomron
Tappuz
Fabio
Solomon
Freesumiere
Suez Canal
Ghana
Burma
Norway
U. S
Soviet Union
JFKs stance on church aid praised by critics and supporters
Atlanta columnist Ralph McGill notes Kennedy’s consistent defense of constitutional limits on federal aid to church and parochial schools. He highlights Kennedy’s oath to uphold the Constitution and quotes the president explaining that aid to private schools violates the First Amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph McGill
Atlanta
Seventh Day Adventists
Baptists
Kennedy
Baby rabbit follows man home and sparks imprinting tales
The Lighter Side recounts a stag night incident where a man felt followed and a baby rabbit seemed to accompany him home. A National Geographic study on imprinting shows how young animals imprint on a mother figure or substitute, with examples from geese, mallards, and a red jungle fowl adopted by researchers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick West
Washington -Upi
Harvey
National Geographic Society
the Geographic
Nature
Konrad Horenz
Geographic
Lorenz
Eckhard Hess
University of Wisconsin
Opposing Tide Grows in Ukraine Under Khrushchev
From the Ukrainian countryside to Carpatho Ukraine, anti Communist resistance strengthens despite purges. Paul Meskil reports in Ukrainian Quarterly on the Ukrainian underground, Radio Free Kiev, and UPA units still active amid Soviet crackdowns. Khrushchev names Andrei Danilovich Kaba as education minister as crackdown continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S.S.R
Soviet Union
Ukraine
Joseph Stalin
Nikita
Khrushchev
Paul Meskil
Ukrainian Quarterly
Iron Curtain
Soviet Empire
Europe
the Army
UPA
Carpathian Black Forest
Hungary
Red Army
Siberia
MVD
Tran
Sevetnikov
Lviv
Chuprynka
Radio Free
Kiev
Jonal
Ivan Vash
Demyan -Korotccenko
Supreme Soviet
Ukraiian’ Socialist Republic
Carpatho
Red
Korotchenko
Andrei Danilovich Kaba
Also Mentioned on This Page
Childs
Israel Shipping Grows
Bob Considine
New York
Naftali Wydra
Considine
Globe
State Department
National Scene
JFK
McGill
Hill-Burton
Chial
Runibir Dacia
Supreme Court
Wette
Fueton
Lewis
Nikita Khrushchev
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!