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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1963
Page
4
A resident recalls a young woman on horseback riding along West Main Street and suggests restoring unpaved streets and banning automobiles downtown. The piece envisions reviving horse drawn carriages to fit a rural atmosphere and notes sidewalks could stay for walkers.
A local article notes Cat Week International promoted by the American Feline Society to celebrate a quarter century of cat advocacy. It highlights worldwide cat popularity, housing challenges, and benefits of cat ownership such as juvenile delinquency reduction and rodent control.
The Oregon Journal notes editors discuss research suggesting husbands who help cook have stronger marriages with less risk of separation. It claims men increasingly enjoy kitchen work, aided by prepared foods and easier cleanup, and adds couples who cook together tend to eat together amid rising food costs.
Southern segregationists aim to limit change and delay civil rights legislation. Mississippi leaders defend progress while opposing unions and pushing a state model of industrial development funded by public bonds. Civil rights efforts face arrests and resistance in Jackson as ministers and activists press for open schools and integration.
The piece surveys Mississippi racial tensions over James Meredith's admission, noting white flight from Ole Miss, the dismissal of a black law student for carrying a pistol, and threats against ministers. It cites federal officials, Tougaloo College, Rev. Edwin King, and NAACP involvement, with Lieutenant Governor Paul Johnson claiming substantial northern sympathy for segregation.
Ralph McGill, longtime European resident, discusses shifts in Europe after a Bonn interview. He says Germany will move toward economic unity over politics, NATO is effectively dead, and a USSR-West Germany or USSR-US rapprochement may become necessary. He criticizes American public opinion and urges bolder Soviet talks.
A European observer argues Germany cannot unite under current power margins. He forecasts a pragmatic East Germany and Berlin Wall settlement if the United States stays distant from Soviet talks, while warning Western aloofness risks enlarging Russian-German ties.
Senator Barry Goldwater condemns President Kennedy for welcoming Bolivia's Victor Paz Estenssoro with full military honors. He blast s Bolivia as a failed democracy and calls for withdrawing U S aid, labeling the Paz Estenssoro government tyrannical and an example unfit for Latin America. He urges a full study and reevaluation of U S policy toward Bolivia.
Roscoe Drummond argues that House Minority Leader Charles Halleck defends a bipartisan civil rights bill in line with Republican policy. He cites 1957 1959 and 1960 Republican votes and platform commitments showing Halleck supporting civil rights rather than selling out to Democrats. The piece portrays Halleck as faithful to party aims, aiding bipartisan progress and pressuring Kennedy White House.
Bill Vaughan notes a commission urges a Federal department led by a cabinet secretary to protect women’s interests. He questions piling new posts for every issue and jokes about a future panel to study making seawater potable with his name in the pool to serve.
A group discusses salt removal from sea water as a real contribution and mentions how the free world looks to them for answers. They debate the need to present urgency, reference a battle for minds, population growth, and critique the prior administration before concluding the draft is too short to justify hotel expenses.
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