A New Mayor for Scottsdale Faces a Open Field
The community notes with regret that Mayor William Schrader will not seek reelection. The editorial urges qualified candidates to file as the filing window nears, praising Schrader’s honesty and urging strong, imaginative leadership for Scottsdale’s coming years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Schrader
Bill
Scottsdale
Schrader
A Laughing Matter or Serious Charges for Arizona Tax Officials
Thad Moore and William E. Stanford of the Arizona State Tax Commission were indicted in Phoenix on one conspiracy count and eight counts of receiving a bribe after a six week probe into alleged kickbacks on printing contracts. The case raises questions about voter apathy and the duty of the public to demand integrity in officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thad Moore
Arizona State Tax Commission
William E. Stanford
Phoenix
Moore
Maricopa County
Stanford
Maricopa
Robert Pickrell
State Tax Commission
Arizona
Eisenhower appearance energizes New York Republican club
Gen Dwight D Eisenhower drew a record luncheon turnout at a New York Republican club meeting. He spoke about fishing family memories and spending, offering no concrete talk on Goldwater Rockefeller or Nixon. A Houston society editor sought to portray Texas culture including Sir John Barbirolli.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Ike
White House
Houston
London
Texas
Lone Star State
Sir John Barbirolli
Fine Symphony
Maurice Hirsch
Sir John
Eisenhower Talk Disappoints Large Republican Audience in Texas
A Texas crowd reacted coolly to a speech by Dwight D. Eisenhower and a London caption framing him as out West. Rev. Walter Ciszek S J describes his 15 years in Soviet labor camps after a wartime exchange, detailing his hardship, faith, and cautious respect for the Russian people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Ciszek
Lazarus
Red Army
Poland
Stalin
Hitler
Father Ciszek
Ussr
Ciszek
Vatican
Arctic Circle
America
Russia
Danger Seen in U S Foreign Policy by Barry Goldwater
Barry Goldwater criticizes U S foreign policy as divisive and ineffective arguing NATO fractures, support for Nasser Egypt and tyranny in Ghana, and rising chaos in Africa. He warns that quiet diplomacy and complacency threaten true peace and urges stronger resolve to deter aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Congo
Nasser
Egypt
Ghana
Global leaders shape new world order at the United Nations
Ralph McGill reflects on the UN press section as Africa and Asia reveal modern yet ancient patterns. He cites Kwame Nkrumah Kenyatta Mboya Senghor Sekou Toure and others, noting how new states face instability and one party rule while becoming part of our Cold War history and the nonaligned arc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alamo
Maine
Iwo Jima
Normandy
Inchon
Africa
Asia
Kwame Nkrumah
Ghana
Kenya
Kenyatta
Tom Mboya
Senegal
Senghor
Sekou Toure
Guinea
New Nations in Cold War Face One-Party Rule and Domestic Change
The piece discusses newly independent nations adopting one party systems amid economic backwardness and tribal loyalties. It contrasts their path with the U.S. revolution at home, highlighting factory-city upheaval, civil rights issues, and a rising class divide. It notes education, morale, and employment challenges, including selective draft dropouts. It cites Robert L Heilbroner on Asia and Africa's underdeveloped nations and warns of economic upheaval at home if ignored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yars
Huey Long
America
Robert L. Heilbroner
Asia
Africa
Television Seeks Fresh Viewers and Self-Policing
Bill Vaughan urges the industry to self police and offer something different for the new season. He critiques lack of self criticism from viewers and questions producers' rut in hiring. He notes viewers say Paar has more interesting guests but calls for variety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farflung
Jack Paar
TV Reform Suggestions From A Viewer
A reader advocates changes in TV viewing habits during sports and medical dramas. He urges Aunt Sophie to skip long medical diseases and suggests cutbacks on women’s football broadcast commentary while proposing a daring concept of silence between halves to spur industry reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sophie
Ben Casey
Casey
Zorba
Maud
No Calorie Counters Russ Like Heavy Women And Food
A UPI report from Moscow notes Russians eat abundantly despite bread shortages. Professor Moshkov links heavy eating to cold winters and energy needs while physical culture drives daily exercise. Russians display health awareness, yet many women hold jobs and perform demanding tasks, including plastering a Moscow building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UPI
Hotel National
Russia
Soviet Union
America
Britain
U.S
Valentin Moshkov
General Institute of Health Resorts and Physical Therapy
United States
West
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tucson Daily Citizen
Bob Considine
Considine
Goldwater
Rockefeller
Nixon
Eisenhower
England
Barry Goldwater
Washington
NATO
Berlin
Paris
Southeast Asia
Laos
Viet-Nam
India
Pakistan
Korea
Cuba
Osttier
Olympus
Interlandi
Clam Dee
Jos Hustes Thes
Ralph McGill
United Nations
McGill
Bill Vaughan
D Vaughan
Johnny Carson
Sophia