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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1963
Page
4
The Soviet Union abandons its bid to land a man on the Moon citing cost and economic strain. The author argues the shift channels funds to nearer-term needs while preserving instrument probes, welcoming a halt to the costly race and urging focus on practical scientific gains.
Natchez Miss reports a fierce Mississippi reaction to federal civil rights action. Lieut Gov Paul Johnson accuses both Republicans and northern writers of provoking racial strife to undermine the state’s sovereignty, urging fixed party registration to curb GOP influence.
Ralph McGill argues that despite protests and activism the United States still lacks immediate solutions to racial problems. He urges genuine community level effort to educate and utilize human resources, noting slums have evolved beyond simple poverty and that urban neglect will impose costs on every city with industrial development.
The piece argues for universal access to education addressing postwar growth and racial disparities. It stresses training for Negro and white citizens, calls for community efforts to identify capable individuals, and urges expanded technical and vocational schools including new computer and electronics instruction to ensure national progress and survival.
Mme Nhu praises Eleanor Roosevelt and Jacqueline Kennedy for social conscience and culture but says she is most like Mrs. Truman. The piece notes Truman's likely reaction to the remark while offering sharper historical comparisons to Marie Antoinette and Nero.
Detroit reports the Willys name vanishing from the auto business and corporate titles. The piece recalls Willys Overland from 1908 and lists historic makes like Star, Rickenbacker, Essex, Chandler, Marmon, Stutz, Hupmobile, Cord, Franklin, and Pierce Arrow. It notes distinctive character of old cars versus modern identifiability.
The piece critiques Alabama Governor George Wallace and his rival stance on federal and state power. It notes Wallace’s defiant stance despite regional disapproval and hints at political moves to seek a second term in 1966. It cites a Kansas City Star letter urging consistency between state authority and federal influence over schools.
Readers debate Gov. Wallace pension linkage and political stance. Letters discuss state versus federal authority, Civil Rights marches, and support for or against current administration with varied views on race, politics, and election priorities.
Bill Vaughan discusses the gap after Halloween compared with post Christmas and post Easter rituals. He notes how other holidays have clear observances while Hallowe'en lacks a well established set of practices, remaining an ancient fete with unclear aftercare.
An editor’s mailbag item questions Coach Savage about using a 200 pound Miller at quarterback noting him as a clumsy passer and imperfect ball handler and asks for rationale behind the decision. The letter reflects reader concern over team strategy and player fit.
The piece blends Halloween traditions with a critique of a high school football team. It recalls ancient revelries and Druids while urging a shift to a winning lineup and on-field strategy. It calls for better player placement and a fresh approach from coach Savage.
New York city water chief Ar mand D'Angelo said he will wash his official limousine with a bucket rather than a hose as part of a campaign to save the dwindling water supply. The report notes entertainers and officials also discuss water conservation measures.
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