Mayor and council plan united re election slate
Mayor Bud Tims and six current council members intend to run as a single slate in the Scottsdale city primary on February 20. Bob Jones and Bill Jenkins join the incumbents, continuing a long-standing practice of coalition slates. Several potential challengers remain hesitant, with Dan Barros undecided and Herb Caywood denying plans to run. A council member described the current group as compatible despite occasional disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Earie
Bud Tims
Scottsdale
Bob Jones
Bill Jenkins
Fenton
Dick Auxler
Wels Jack Evans
Tims
Bill Clayton Clayton
Jack Senini
Leonard Johnson
Fern Anderson
Dan Barros
Barros
Herb Caywood
Caywood
Senini
Jets Hit Haiphong Oil Storages Amid Chinese Link Alarms
American pilots attacked Haiphong oil storage facilities as flames rose two miles into the sky. Raids disrupted rail links with Red China while officials warned of higher living costs if tax increases fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haiphong
China
Saigon
Red China
Legislative leaders push toward tax special session
In Phoenix, Republican House leaders report progress toward a tax special session with 33 members in agreement. Also in Phoenix a Superior Court judge voids murder conviction against Charles Foster 26, ordering the case to proceed to jury on manslaughter, over the May killing of Charlotte Cooper 25 outside a bar near Chandler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Stan Turley
Charles Foster
Charlotte Cooper
Chandler
Bicycle theft costly to city says police
Police report during five months May to September 257 bicycles were stolen in Scottsdale. The thefts tied up about 514 hours of police time including patrol, follow up by juvenile officers and processing reports. Sgt Mantel urges owners to lock bikes, license them, and search nearby areas after thefts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Bob Mantei
Mantel
Sgt. Mantel
Chamber Fall Round-Up Tonight at Mountain Shadows Resort
Scottsdale Chamber of Commerce hosts the Fall Round-Up from 7 15 p m to 1 00 a m at Mountain Shadows Resort. Las Vegas Nite theme with entertainment from Pizza Pub Singers Don Mauly and Buddies Arizona State University Tom Barton Delan Ellis Arthur Murray Dancers Shirley Wilson exotic Hawaiian dancer. First prize a weekend for two at Lotus Inn Las Vegas. Open to Chamber members guests and Scottsdale residents. Weather: Sunny through tomorrow with breezy winds high near 88 tonight low around 153.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Mountain Shadows
Pizza Pub
Don Mauly
Arizona State University
Tom Barton
Delan Ellis
Arthur Murray
Shirley Wilson
Chamber
Lotus Inn
Las Vegas
Scottadale
Scottsdale
Fennell zoning case may go to high court
Scottsdale officials push for swift action as the Fennell rezoning dispute nears the Arizona Supreme Court. City Attorney Dick Filler and legal counsel Frank Haze Burch met with Justice Earnest McFarland who indicated an extraordinary writ could bypass the appellate court. If approved, a Tuesday hearing could precede a decision on whether to accept the case ahead of the November election and ballot printing deadlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fennell
Arizona Supreme Court
State Appellate Court
Dick Filler
Frank Haze Burch
Burch
Filler
Supreme Court
Earnest McFarland
McFarland
High Court
Scottsdale
William Gooding
Scottsdale Rd
Lincoln Kr
Mergent
Beth, Filler and Burch Arabe
Scottsdale considers $1.38 million bond for Mohave School
Scottsdale School Board reviews a proposal to fund a new Mohave School with about $1.38 million for construction land and equipment. The plan aims to relieve crowding, add 1,360 seats, and free 48 portable rooms for other uses. If approved, a Dec. 5 bond election could be held.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Mohave
Thomas L. Townzen
Townzen
McDonald Drive
86Th St
Townton
Townten
Tonalea
Hepl
Hohokam
S. Oak St
Tanner
Education debate over summer schooling for teachers
Scottsdale School Board members clashed over why teachers attend summer classes. Mrs. J Paul Jones urged praising the 288 teachers who earned salary increases for educational progression. Board president Bill Close replied the move was primarily about securing more money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale School
Scottsdale board approves grant for poverty pocket program
The Scottsdale School Board approved applying for 69,445 in federal funds to start a poverty pocket communications program serving 350 students in Coronado Yavapai Districts. Funds break down 52,084 to the Elementary District and 17,361 to the High School District. The Vista Del Camino area would benefit, with services including space rental, medical and dental care, and a free lunch program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Dictmnt
Richard Eden
Dice
Eden
Coronado-Yavapai
Vista del Camino
Yavapai
Don Manning
Yavapai School
Manning
Nazi hunter cites possibility Bormann alive in South America
Paris based Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal said he believes Martin Bormann may be alive in a border area between Brazil and Paraguay. He told French radio he has sources including a doctor and a person who used one of Bormann’s false names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
UPI
Simon Wiesenthal
Martin Bormann
Braz
Paraguay
Wiesenthal
Bormann
Hitler
Head Start Program Details Outlined by Eden
The proposal covers an educational segment with communications, assemblies, field trips, speakers, reading class, and film programs plus a nine month head start. Eden notes elementary impact requires one class period away and high school work done evenings by a tutor for four hours. If federal funds are cut the program could be dropped with no disruption to regular classes. Funding relies on 1960 census showing 1170 residents under $3000 yearly. only 350 eligible so far. Personnel include a director counselor psychologist reading teacher head start tutor and clerical staff. The board approved with Sumrall Shaw and Jones voting. president Close would have voted no if required. Kitchell absent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eden
Earl Sumrall
John Shaw
J. Paul Jones
Bill Close
Sam Kitchell
Scottsdale Chief Loses Vote Over Registration Proposal
Police Chief Walter Nemetz faced a hostile response from a Scottsdale resident who rejected his suggestion that citizens voluntarily register firearms at the city police station. The critic warned the chief he would not receive support again, while Nemetz stressed he is not running for office. The letter, signed by a "citizen not a commie," criticized the proposal as a political move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Nemetz
Scottsdale
Citizen
Nemetz
Chhief
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jack Collins
Ray Mantei
United Press International
LBJ
Washington
Johnson
Congress
Wilbur Mills
House
Ways and Means Committee
India
Hanoi
United Nations
United Nations General Assembly
U.S
Newport
Steven Robertson
West Point
Pittsburgh
Ohio
Pennsylvania
By Jack Kowalec
Progress Education
South America
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