Rockefeller hints at presidential bid and GOP leadership
Gov. Nelson reports Rockefeller suggesting he might run for the Republican presidential nomination. The piece notes Romney’s candidacy collapse, Nixon as the sole credible contender, and mentions Pat Paulson and Roger Ramjet as humorous dark horses while urging a real challenger to spur debate and headlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov
Nelson
Rockefeller
George Romney
Romney
Republican Party
Richard Nixon
GOP
Arizona Health Inspections Show Universal A Ratings
In Arizona restaurants receive health certificates after inspection and many display an A rating. The writer notes unnoticed B or C rated eateries exist but unseen, and criticizes inspectors for lax standards. Scottsdale appears above average, yet the A rating is deemed meaningless due to statewide laxity and recurring visitor complaints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Arizona
Kennedy Campaign Strategy Focuses on New York and California
Washington reports outline Kennedy inner circle plans to seize New York's 190 delegates and win primaries in California to defeat Johnson. Steve Smith leads New York and California efforts while Kenneth O'Donnell heads soft-sell strategy in key industrial states. Theodore Sorensen and Ted Kennedy will tour and organize, with Frank Mankiewicz remaining press chief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Steve Smith
Sen
Robert F. Kennedy
Smith
Kennedy
Novak
Johnson
New York
California
Manhattan
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Michigan
Illinois
Kenneth P. O’donnell
O’donnell
Theodore Sorensen
Edward “M
Ted) Kennedy
Bobby
Frank Mankiewicz
Pierre Salinger
The San Andrea Fault Disaster Fears Loom
Milton Immermann, president of Walter Dar win Teague Co., warns the San Andreas Fault from Northern California to Baja is unstable and could trigger a mega quake. He cites San Francisco 1906 and the Alaska quake as context and predicts future disruption to daily life and commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Milton Immermann
Walter Darwin Teague Co
San Andrea
California
Baja
Scottsdale expands by annexing westside tract and Brownmoor School
A century ago Scottsdale grew its area and population by annexing a westside tract including the Brownmoor School. The new boundary reached from Rose Circle Drive and Primrose Way to Hollyhock and Broadway, then Citrus Ave and Indian School Road to the present town limits. Marian Rup was elected president of the reactivated Sipe-Perterson Post Auxiliary. Janet Hardaway first vice president. Nancy Palmer second vice president. Rosa Lindsey treasurer. Vera Musgrave chaplain. Flossie Scott historian. Virgie Brown sergeant at arms. David L. Hallstrom, a University of Nebraska graduate and former Nebraska City Chamber of Commerce manager, was named Scottsdale Chamber of Commerce manager. Hallstrom, 32, a Navy veteran, is married with one son. Over $11,300 was raised in a baseball benefit double header for Scottsdale Stadium as Cleveland beat San Francisco 9-6 and the Cubs beat Baltimore 5-3. Dr Bud Tims, local optometrist, elected chair of East Maricopa County YMCA. Dan Weisberger named secretary-treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Brownmoor School
Rose Circle Dr
Primrose Way
Hollyhock
Broadway
Citrus Ave
Citrus
Indian School Rd
Sipe-Peterson Post
American Legion
Janet Hardaway
Nancy Palmer
Rosa Lindsey
Vera Musgrave
Flossie Scott
Virgie Brown
David L. Hallstrom
University of Nebraska
Chamber of Commerce
Nebraska’ City
Neb
Scottsdale Chamber of Commerce
Hallstrom
Scottsdale Stadium
Cleveland
San Francisco
Chicago Cubs
Baltimore
Delivering Civil Rights Reforms Without Federal Cost
A Southern congressman criticizes the National Advisory Commission report as a disservice but asserts its core findings can be delivered with little or no federal cost. He cites employment by bypassing tests, school integration, and ending dual systems as achievable without big spending, urging leadership to back the president’s recommendations to reduce prejudice and unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
National Advisory Commission
Ford
General Motors
Chrysler
President’s Commission
Commission
Indonesia’s Independent Course Draws US Alignment
The Indonesian foreign minister Adam Malik outlines a active, free and independent policy siding with non Communist nations. He rejects neutrality and seeks friendship with the United States the Soviet Union and even China if sovereignty is respected. Indonesia aims at regional stability and opposes Communist wars of liberation while avoiding direct Vietnam involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indonesia
American Drummond
Adam Malik
United States
Soviet Union
Peking
Southeast Asia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pat Paulson
Nixon
White House
Roger Ramjet
Bert Noval
Rowland Evans
Evans- Novak
Middle East
Robert Novak
Trating
LBJ
Massachusetts
Edward McCormack
John McCormack
Eugene McCarthy
Boab—Considine
Alaska
Tokyo
Immermann
Considiné
Queeg
Marian «Rup
Reactivat
Bud Tims
East Maricopa County
YMCA
Dan Weisberger
McGill
Odonesia
Vietnam
Malik
U.S
Laos
Cambodia
Thailand
Burma
Malaysia
Sukarno
Marshall Green
Scottsdale Progress
Jonathan Marshall
Jerry McElfresh
W. B
Doc" Wright
Scottsdale Daily Progress
Scottsdale Publishing Company
Ball Park Plaza
Scottsdale, Ariz
Ariz
National
Recorder O F Aglzofi| NewsfatEns Association For
Graster