Scottsdale Must Grow Beyond Tourism Confines
Guest editorial urges Scottsdale to diversify beyond tourism to sustain growth as investors eye contemporary high rise development. It praises Council leadership, zoning planning, and the sewer program while calling for better police relations with visitors and stronger building oversight to avoid corruption and overexpansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Southwest
Bill Schrader
West
Editorial letters urge nonpolitical school board campaigns
A reader argues for limiting school board elections to informational measures shared with taxpayers, public candidate panels, and written questions to reduce political influence. The letter contrasts professional administration with partisan pressure and notes WWII era humanist critiques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Jenkins
SEA
Worley and Fisher
Federal aid reforms push Southern recovery despite Dixie pushback
Ralph McGill surveys Arthur Goldschmidt in Scientific American arguing federal measures attacking root agrarian problems spurred Southern gains. He notes removal of freight rate discrimination, margarine restrictions, tariff cuts, and aid programs aimed at land reform, farm credit, marketing research, soil conservation, and price supports transforming agricultural technology and production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Arthur Goldschmidt
Scientific American
South
Dixie
Goldschmidt
South Advances With Federal Aid Boosting Southern Economy
The article notes major shifts in Southern agriculture and housing due to federal programs. Farm consolidation reduces small plots from 1935 levels, with gains in income and living standards for many farmers, though full prosperity awaits. TVA REA and river projects aid water conservation and development while housing lags the national average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Dixie
TVA
Lakes
REA
White
Red
Arkansas
Savannah
Georgia
Defense Plant Corp
Scientific American
Sweden a Welfare State Dominates Free Market System
Sweden is described as a capitalistic welfare state with a strong labor majority government since 1932, offering compulsory health insurance, child allowances, and pensions. The article notes high living standards, extensive social protections, large private ownership, and Sweden’s neutral wartime stance. Stockholm is highlighted as the capital with 1,125,000 residents in the metro area. It also mentions major exports like steel, ball bearings, and glass, and recalls a postwar Communist-led labor strike Focusing on Sweden’s economic model and social safety nets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
UPI
Sweden
Europe
France
Spain
Ussr
Swedien Steel
Reds
Vaughan on Banks and Modern Banking Reluctance
Bill Vaughan jokes about bank ads and the lure of modern banking. A wary man prefers keeping money under the mattress to avoiding involvement with banks despite promises of friendly service and incentives. The piece riffs on social pressure and emotional drain of contemporary finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sted
Banks
Dorris Outlives Insurance Policy On 96th Birthday
Collinsville Illinois Charles H. Dorris retired schools superintendent outlived his $1,000 policy yesterday and became his own beneficiary on his 96th birthday. He received a dividend check and the face value of the policy. Odds of this happening are said to be 100000 to 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collinsville
Ill
Charles H. Dorris
Dorris
Bankers Turn Friendly Lines After Ballpoint Pen Gag
A man recounts nightmares of bankers becoming too friendly with customers. He recalls being offered a ballpoint pen and a jelly gift, worries about social obligations, and ultimately withdraws savings to his mattress while noting bankers shift from cold to too nice.
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Ken Williams
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Walter T. Tice
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John Dewey
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Hegel
Darwin
Joachim
Karl Marx
America
Joan Lagasse
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Ralph McGill
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