Arizona 28th Legislature closes with mixed record
The Arizona 28th Legislature ends its session with notable gains and notable misses. It created a government reorganization council and a central purchasing system but failed to set auditing procedures and to fund kindergarten programs. Highway beautification stalled and public land tax bills died. The session overall was relatively peaceful yet unfulfilled in key areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Central Arizona
Senate
Cassius Clay admired by Tanzanian journalists in Dar es Salaam
Ralph McGill reports on a lengthy Q and A session with Tanzanian and international reporters where Cassius Clay, hailed as a hero, draws fascination for boxing prowess and an Arabic home image. He notes Africa’s views on the Peace Corps, Vietnam, and U S race politics, including Powell and CIA questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dar-Es-Salaam Tanzania
Tanzania
Cassius Clay
Mohammed Ali
America
Black Mus McGill Lim Organization
East Africa
Dar-es-Salaam
Clay
Abraham Lincoln
Louisville
Vietnam
Hanoi
South
Peace Corps
CIA
Nyerere
Proposal to curb Supreme Court faces renewed debate
A new amendment by Rep. John P. Saylor would allow Congress to reverse high court rulings with two thirds votes in both chambers. The piece recalls Jefferson and Roosevelt court clashes and warns that weakening the court risks destabilizing the checks and balances protect ing democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
John P. Saylor
R-Pa
Saylor
Congress
Senate
House
Thomas Jefferson
Aaron Burr
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Johnson Humphrey bond deepens as envoy heads to Europe
Roscoe Drummond Johnson and Humphrey stress a close working bond as Vice President Humphrey prepares a European mission to Bonn Rome Berlin Brussels Paris and London to convey White House thinking. They frame their partnership as central to policy amid Vietnam tensions and Democratic party strains. The article notes European officials see Humphrey as the direct link to the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Hubert Humphrey
Europe
Drummond
FDR
Henry Wallace
Humphrey
Berlin
Brussels
Paris
London
LBJ
Democratic Party
White House
Hubert
Vietnam
U.S
West Berlin
America
Kennedy
Isenhower
Truman
NATO
Rabbit Who Wanted Red Wings shines in Scottsdale teens’
Tamara Robi Miller criticizes Scottsdale Progress for front page focus on a social event and a lack of coverage for the Scottsdale Recreation Department and Junior Woman's Club theater production The Rabbit Who Wanted Red Wings. She urges more recognition of local youth effort and cultural talents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Tamara Robin Miller
Whitten
Our Man Hoppe Urges Wapland Statehood Bid
In a satirical monologue from London, the speaker advocates granting Wapland statehood to join the Union despite costs and language gaps. A mock dialogue with Commander Homer Peltybone highlights federal aid, foreign policy limits, and military base concerns as pitfalls and pride in national expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Moscow
Wapland
Union
Congress
Homer T Peltybone
LL. W.ul
Bingland
Garrampht
Puerto Rico
Scottsdale Daily Progress front matter and masthead
Scottsdale Daily Progress version dated March 28, 1947 lists Kerry McElfrash as managing editor and W B Doc Wright as Avstant publisher. Office address 802 Ball Park Plaza Scottsdale 85253 and telephone N17-7544 are shown with standard disclaimer on unsolicited manuscripts. Second class mail is paid at Scottsdale Arizona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottadale Daily Progress
Scottadale Publishing Company
Ball Park Plaza
Scottsdale
Scottadale
Arla
Progress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ralph McGill
Adam Clayton Powell
Rep. Powell
Powell
Africa
Roscoe Drummond
Johnson and
Bonn
Rome
Mr. Johnson
State
Examiner
San Francisco Examiner
Phoenix Vs. Scottsdale
Phoenix Children
Hoppe
Annex
England
Arthur Hoppe
Mngland
Alaska
Hawaii
VISTA
Teachers Corps
Jonathan Marshall
Kerry McElfrash
W. B
Doc" Wright Avstant
Asepenan
Arennreing
Shen
Member of Newspapers Association
Bee Goeater Purpliy
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