What Soft Slobs in San Diego Urge Walking Over Golf
Dr Cureton of the President's Youth Fitness Council questions golf and bowling benefits but promotes walking and rhythmic exercises as life lengtheners. The piece notes long-standing calls for a strenuous life and lists popular sports as evidence many stay active despite concerns, suggesting millions avoid becoming soft slobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Cureton
President's Youth Fitness Council
Theodore Roosevelt
United States
Surpluses Weigh on Congress as Food Programs Loom
Congress faces tackling the persistent surplus problem and its effect on farm prices. Farmers argue prices are too low while subsidies persist. Proposals include broad overseas relief programs as unsubsidized exports lag and large giveaways spark international friction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Canada
U.S
Angolan Oppression Sparks US Protests Over Portugal Policy
A letter condemns Portugal's rule in Angola and Mozambique, citing 45 000 Africans killed and 250 000 fleeing to the Congo. It cites missing political rights under Salazar and urges US support for Angolan nationalists allied with Protestant and Catholic groups. The Scottsdale Chamber thanks contributors to its Ninth Annual Fall Round-Up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portugal
America
Lyle C. Wilson
Angola
Mozambique
Mr. Salazar
United States
Mr. Wilson
Africa
Union of South Africa
Wilson
Portugese
Congo
Lisbon
Scottsdale
Letter to Mr Busset Calls for Study Groups
A corrective missive dismisses Mr George Bussets anti anti communist stance. It urges him to read more, join a study group, and get educated within eight weeks of intensive reading, warning that if he remains convinced the nation is in mental straight jackets higher effort will be made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Busset
A. A. Milne
America
Patriotism Begins At Home In Flag Campaign
A reader urges a home based patriotism drive stressing daily flag display and proud civic virtues. He cites a Scottsdale initiative and warns against apathy, urging parents to teach respect for the Constitution and freedoms while thanking for national heritage.
Eleanor Roosevelt Reflects on UN Work and Public Skepticism
Eleanor Roosevelt reports two regional U.N. meetings in Portland and Denver with broad attendance from New Mexico to Wyoming. She notes attacks by the John Birch Society and anti-communists strengthening U.N. support, warns about war scare shelters, and emphasizes citizen action for peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Portland
Ore
Denver
Colo
American Association For the United Nations
C. Capper Johnson
New Mexico
Wyoming
Montana
Utah
U.N
John Birch Society
The
Christian Anti-Communists
World Organization
Attacks On UN Help Boost Support For It
A New York Times advertisement by Glenn Frank and his wife urges a Free Citizens Fund for foreign economic aid to calm fears about global conflict. The writer critiquesShelter purchases as valueless and calls for constructive state guidance to back the government in negotiations with Khrushchev.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Glenn Frank
Fifth Avenue, New York
Frank
Burglary Prevention Tips From Police Chief
Police chief Merritt Chafey emphasizes burglary prevention as the best approach. He notes that many break ins can be deterred with simple precautions and planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merritt Chafey
Staying Safe While You Are Away From Home
The notice offers burglary prevention tips for absences. Have a neighbor collect papers, notify the milkman, remove lawn tools, leave a light on, and report planned absences to the police so they can check the house and alert you if irregularities are found. Burglary prevention pays dividends.
Industrial Arts Not Frill in Navajo School Program
Principal Larry Roth argues industrial arts in Scottsdale schools teaches practical skills with tools and machines, promotes self reliance, pride in useful work, safe operation, and worthy leisure time through projects in woodwork electricity plastics and leathercraft to deter juvenile delinquency and foster citizenship. The program is presented as essential, not a frill of public education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Quotes From Global Leaders On Real Estate And Politics
A compilation of remarks from Wernher von Braun in Miami Beach on real estate, Philippine President Garcia on ongoing contested results in Manila, former Speaker Martin on John W McCormack, Judge Rives on desegregation in Mississippi, and Mrs. Duperault speaking in Miami on hope after a Bahamas voyage disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
Fla
Wernher von Braun
National Association of Real Estate Boards
Manila
Carlos P. Garcia
Jackson, Miss
Richard T. Rives
Mississippi
Silent diplomacy quiets headlines at United Nations
Ralph McGill discusses how steady, behind the scenes diplomacy shapes global news coverage. He notes Day Hammarskjold’s distrust of loud statements and Adlai Stevenson’s quiet, persistent efforts to build support that led to U Thant’s election, praising non flashy diplomacy over sensational headlines and urging continued restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGill
Hammarskjold
Adlai Stevenson
United Nations
Stevenson
Burma
U Thant
U.N
Adlai and Headlines in an Age of Public Records
The piece argues elected officials trespass on public business by treating records as personal property and warns headlines can distort truth. It cites Jefferson on informed citizenry and cautions against box score reporting fueling distrust amid Cold War headlines and press competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thomas Jefferson
United States
Soviets
Berlin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scottsdale Publishing, Inc
Victor J. Morgan
Joseph B. McCormick Advertising
Hugh Herelson
Arizone
Mr. Busset
Ed Shearer
Moscow
United States of America
Armander
Eleanor Roosevelt
Mrs. Roosevelt
Rockefeller
Khrushchev
World AT Large
Interlandi
Chafey N
Atomic Energy Commission
Industrial Arts
Larry Roth
House
Joseph W. Martin
Sam Rayburn
John W
McCormack
Miami
Fred Duperrault
Bahamas
Ralph McGill
Atlanta
Adlai
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!