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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1963
Page
4
One year after the dramatic stock market fall thousands of small investors saw savings evaporate while high quality blue chip stocks led a cautious recovery to new highs. The piece warns against reckless speculation and urges dealing with reputable brokers within means.
A reader letter argues that youth sports should emphasize fitness, sportsmanship, and participation over winning. It criticizes coaches and parents who favor winners, noting many players sit on the bench while others play. The piece urges returning youth sports to all children for fun and development.
The House banking committee investigates the San Francisco loss of 7.5 million in government securities amid a torn minority report by Rep. Burt L. Talcott. GOP opposition splits, while Rep. Reuss and Rep. Vanik accuse officials of concealing the loss and seeking more control of banking. The article also covers cancer drug Krebiozen debates and NIH testing delays.
Barry Goldwater argues the U S should make removing Soviet troops from Cuba the top policy objective. He cites Senate subcommittee findings on roughly 17 000 Soviets in Cuba and questions the adequacy of evidence for any reductions. He warns that a communist foothold in the hemisphere threatens U S security and Latin American subversion.
A reader suggests Little League bylaws require each player to log at least one full inning per game and recalls successful parental communication in Folsom California. The letter laments neighborhood dog overgrowth and urges strict dog control laws with penalties for noncompliance.
Richard Battles, famed for a claimed 9.6 second 100 yard dash as a high school star, won a race on Monday but was pursued by three officers after a burglary arrest. He was captured hiding beneath an apartment building.
Mrs. Royce Cochran sues a Fort Worth beauty shop for 5000 dollars alleging a frost treatment ruined her shoulder-length hair leaving it several shades of orange yellow pink and white.
Ralph McGill says Birmingham riots and political rhetoric have paralyzed U S foreign relations with Africa and abroad. He condemns hypocrisy by Alabama figures and argues civil rights pledges clash with realities in Alabama and Mississippi, undermining democracy and global credibility.
The piece condemns Birmingham violence against colored citizens and links U S racial policy to global leadership. It cites bull connor and mobile police tactics with dogs and water hoses, notes Kennedy troop deployments, and warns of South Africa’s possible push and white supremacist ties. It urges national honor over brutal displays.
Washington notes a near halt in hiring new talent as Kennedy aides shuffle staff. Despite political optimism for re election, promotions favor loyalists over proven merit, with Averell Harriman as a rare veteran. The 22nd Amendment and congressional gridlock add to concerns as morale flags and a test of drift looms.
The article argues the Pentagon suffers morale crisis amid tensions over the TFX contract and leadership change. It criticizes Secretary of Defense McNamara for not earning trust, notes need for a new deputy secretary to replace Roswell Gilpatric, and warns a personnel gap affects the administration’s credibility.
Justice Goldberg hails unanimous ruling urging rapid desegregation of recreational facilities in Memphis Tennessee while Mrs Elaine Johnson recounts her hospital diet victory after 117 days with cottage cheese and eggs as her first meal in months
In Nairobi Jomo Kenyatta pledges to protect the rights of every citizen including minorities. He vows to build a country where talents develop freely and property rights are fully safeguarded.
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