Scottsdale Publishing News Brief May 25 1964
A scanned fragment from Scottsdale Publishing, May 25 1964, shows a masthead with editorials and circulation note. The text includes the phrases Love gathering of news and a commitment to truth over rhetoric, signed by William Mason as Circulation Manager.
Saturday Teen Party Leaves Parents Absent
A sixth grade birthday party in Lone Ridge ends with unchaperoned teens until 2 a.m. Neighbors report a host's mother left early and a sitter unaware of supervision. Parents question what kind of guardians allow such a scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pero Ewin
Board backs superintendent over textbook critics in district
Editorial argues school boards hire and trust superintendents to select materials while inspecting texts before purchase. It condemns attacks on marriage preparation courses and notes concerns over removing such classes from high schools despite differing views among parents and educators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qrialt
Book alleges CIA and NSA overreach in secret operations
A forthcoming book titled The Invisible Government by Marquis Childs and coauthors claims the CIA the NSA and a secret group coordinate global covert activity costing about 1 billion dollars annually and employing up to 200000 people. It asserts numerous security breaches and names several agents while sparking a debate over secrecy versus press freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cola
Laos
Viet Nam
Childs
David Wise
Thomas B. Ross
Central Intelligence Agency
National Securit Agency
Department of State
CIA
Historyc
Radio
Free Europe
Foreign Office
Intelligence Department
Bennett Cerf
Random House
Thas
Invisible Government and CIA Secrets Spark Debate
A review discusses suppression battles over a book on Cuba Bay of Pigs and the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis. It cites U2 spy plane history, CIA involvement allegations, and the clash between secrecy and the public's right to know amid Vietnam era reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cert
Cuba
Bay of Pigs
Hiemiestle
Soviet Union
Mserdboyck
Ciba
Peersilla
Damiave
Manuel Ray
Bay of Pins
Haynes Johnson
CIA
Tan Fleming
Viet Nam
David Halberstam
New York Times
Halberstam
Drummond Defends Keeping State Out of Religion
Roscoe Drummond argues that keeping government out of religion protects religious freedom. He cites the First Amendment and cites Supreme Court rulings supporting a secular public school program and warns against government sanctioned prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amerdsent
Congress
United States
National Council of Churches
Synagogue Council of America
Supreme Court
Earl Warren
Washington Cathedral
Eisenhower to Address ABA Forum on Presidential Inability
Washington reports former President Eisenhower is set to speak at the American Bar Association forum on presidential inability. The piece discusses succession history, including Nixon’s acting presidency plans and shifts in line of succession through 1947, highlighting concerns over party alignment and cabinet stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Judiciary Committee
Hep
Hemanuel Celler
Brooklyns
Drummond
Celler
Eisenhower
American Bar Association
Vatanev
Nixon
Ike
George Washington
Secretary of Treasury
Alexander Hamilton
Senate
Hamilton
Jefferson
Truman
House
Stettinius
Sam Rayburn
Hemingway’s Moveable Feast gains new focus on youth
Ralph McGill reviews Hemingway’s A Moveable Feast, noting the 20 sketches from 1921-26 and the author’s evolving view of critics. He discusses Hemingway’s self familiarity, contrasts with a famous WWII general, and recalls Mary Hemingway’s Ritz Paris anecdote. The piece frames the book as a collection of beginnings from youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Hem- McGillingway
Hemingway
Paris
Ritz
Hemingway Addict Looks At New Book
The review praises a new work on Hemingway focusing on his Paris years and personal rivalries. It highlights love and hate themes, portraits of Gertrude Stein Ezra Pound Ford Madox Ford and Fitzgerald Zelda, with a favorable verdict calling the book good vintage Hemingway and complete rather than fragmentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hemingway
Paris
Mary Welsh
Gertrude Stein
Ezra Pound
Ford Madox Ford
Pound
Scott Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Zelda
Hawks
Ritz
Scribe
New York
Carl Sandburg
Reuther backs Johnson in 1948 Texas Senate race
Henry Taylor notes Walter P. Reuther would stand with Johnson in a Kennedy Johnson ticket contest, tracing the Reuther Johnson alliance to 16 years earlier during Johnson's 1948 Senate primary runoff in Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert F. Kennedy
John
Reuther
Mr. Johnson
Robert Kennedy
Reuther-Johnson
John F
Texas
Johnson
United States Senate
Reuther and Johnson Battle Shapes in Texas Politics
In Texas the struggle between labor leaders and candidates unfolds as Reuther backs Johnson over Kennedy with 18 locals and about 14,000 members backing him in key areas. Hoffa opposes Kennedy while Dubinsky would back Johnson, signaling labor’s mixed influence in the 1964 race and Johnson’s reliance on internal party support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fu Itcher
Texas Union
Johnson
Reuther
Trade Union
Democratic Party
White House
Texas
Robert Kennedy
Atlantic City
David Dubinsky
New York State
Jimmy Hoffa
Kennedy
Organized Labor
Bobby Kennedy
President Johnson
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Edottsdale Publishing, Inc
Wiliam Mason
Aed
Mharag
Aire
Per ’ Seer
Boas
Bright
Morria
Rochester, MV
Democrat & Chronicle
Marquis Childs
U.S
Roscoe Drummond
Bob Considine
ABA
Walter E. Craig Considine
Phoenix
John W. McCormack
Birch E. Bayh, Jr
D.ind
Subcommittee On
Judiciary Committee
National Magazine
Sen. Bayh
State Department
Siam
Ralph McGill
Henry Taylor
Detroit
Auto Union
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Taylor
Olympus
Interlands
Gland
Met
Coke Stevenson
Stevenson