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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1964
Page
2
Scottsdale city council selects 40 year old Richard Malcolm from California as the new city manager. He faces immediate challenges after taking office on June 15 and will need strong cooperation from city hall and residents to handle the demanding post.
Scottsdale delays on undergrounding overhead lines reflect costs and politics. Paradise Valley proposes to consider the issue with council discussions ongoing after several deferrals. Public Serv ice and telephone companies resist but the aesthetic benefits are clear. The piece urges local officials to act before the area becomes a tangle of wires.
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak recount Johnson's Appalachian trip and its influence on his poverty program. They note the shift from Kennedy era regional plans to a national rehabilitation drive, driven by personal exposure and the railroad settlement pivot.
Henry Taylor discusses great blue chip stocks like Standard Oil of New Jersey AT and T IBM and warns against tipsters and fast movers. He stresses long term goals and warns that market timing and uncertainties make investing challenging for even the wise and experienced.
A Reporter magazine analysis reports 3,000 Prague students clashed with police on May Day as the Czechoslovak regime faces a deep economic crisis. It cites a sixteen year Communist experiment that produced a colossal mess with unneeded plants idling, faulty agricultural and housing programs, and rising public discontent.
The films were directed by Billy Wilder. He also wrote or co wrote many famous screenplays and earned multiple Academy Awards for his work.
A scrambled Q and A feature lists five biographical prompts with questions about notable figures, followed by a clue revealing the Kansas journalist known as the Sage of Emporia. The piece presents downward acrostic letters forming a surname, tied to a trivia-style challenge.
Ralph McGill argues poverty shapes education policy as reform follows political will. He notes a widening divide between educated and unskilled, strong and weak institutions, and good versus poor teachers, with unemployment rising from automation. He cites New York high school graduates unable to afford college.
A commentary on poverty tied to inadequate education and college access. It argues that rising graduation rates do not guarantee affordability or scholarships, and calls for era-defining reforms in schooling and vocational training to serve slum and rural populations and illiterate adults.
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