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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scottsdale Progress
Location
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1964
Page
2
The author mockingly notes how a sick husband discovers his wife is the family chauffeur, managing school runs shopping doctor visits and activities for the children. He jokes the modern mother’s workload proves the value of women's votes and questions male ego.
A California clothing retailer, Phelps-Terkel Co., halted its electronic pay system after the machine paid the janitor $5,000 for two weeks, prompting staff to abandon the punch-card based accounting.
Roscoe Drummond argues this election pivots on personal qualifications of Lyndon Johnson and Barry Goldwater rather than traditional issues. He notes party defections, Southern realignments, and media endorsements signaling a shift toward a long-term realignment and a potential no party system in the South.
A public service column urges groups to adopt clear rules of order for fair discussion and efficient decisions. It traces Robert’s Rules of Order from 1876, notes its widespread use in unions and clubs, and emphasizes libraries as sources.
A Valley Yuma Arizona news item describes an altar arrangement featuring two baskets of white grandsons and a seven branched candelabrum, reflected in a note from Conway Arkansas Log Cabin Democrat.
The Mailbag letters critique Norma Jones for misreading UN powers and veto limits while praising UN peacekeeping limits and past actions. They contrast US cost, influence, and world opinion with claims of Hungary, Suez, Iran, and Israel relations, urging support of US leadership and Barry Goldwater.
Ralph McGill argues the two party system is sick as Barry Goldwater’s influence fractures the Republican Party. He cites intense, hostile support from young voters and Klan-adjacent elements, party purges of Eisenhower-era moderates, and Southern Dixie racism as symptoms of a rightward shift that may outpace moderate Republicans’ attempts to recapture the party.
The piece discusses the Rebel yell as a feared war cry, cites Civil War diaries, and compares it to modern blood chilling phrases heard in daily life at parties, phones, and public places. It cites examples from family, work, and social settings to illustrate enduring frightful phrases.
Scottsdale Daily Progress announces editorial and publishing staff including Jonathan Marshall editor and Dan Byrne managing editor Maurice L. Carter advertising director. Publication details list office address 302 Ball Park Plaza Scottsdale and afternoon edition schedule with Sunday exclusion.
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