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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1964
Page
7
The article notes 1,075 diplomas the largest in history, with Scottsdale High’s commencement pictured on the left and Arcadia’s ceremony shown on the right.
A humorous roundup from a UPI column notes mock reactions to quirky items. It lists jests about a knotting microbe, the Tunnel of Love operator, Picturephone service in three cities, instant aging rice, horse dozing, Sears catalog scope, beer and golf, and Paraguay horsemeat in pet foods.
Senator Clark proposes government acquisition of the Graff House at Seventh and Market streets for about 200000 to restore it as a national historic site. Private citizens would fund the reconstruction, while the National Park Service would acquire the building for the Declaration of Independence author.
Vice Mayor Raymond Pisano said legal study will delay a public hearing on Phoenix civil rights protections. He cautioned against expecting an open hearing next week. NAACP and CORE representatives plan to attend city council meetings to present views.
Singer Judy Garland was reported out of danger after a critical illness in Hong Kong. Dr. Harry Colfax said she was very ill overnight but improving, with no indication her condition involved self harm. she had arrived from Australia where a concert tour drew boos.
Senator John Tower of Texas told reporters California would benefit from defense spending if Barry Goldwater wins the presidency. He argued President Johnson is cutting military outlays to fund welfare and public works, and Goldwater would emphasize defense and keep spending at current levels.
UPI report says Senate civil rights backers urge the administration to offer a federal position to J. Howard Edmondson after his Oklahoma primary loss. Edmondson, seen as likely to oppose cloture on the civil rights bill, faces a firm push from supporters to secure his political future before the June showdown. The Senate plans a June 10 cloture vote, with extended sessions to finish debating the measure after Memorial Day recess.
A local notice invites patrons to enjoy salads at Guggy's offering shrimp tuna or chicken atop crispy lettuce with a choice of dressings. The reminder highlights Chef's Salad as a favorite and encourages warm weather meals.
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